Flagship June 4, 2015

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Harry S. Truman frocks 192 Sailors By MCSN J. A. Mateo USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75) Public Affairs

NORFOLK

USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75) frocked 192 first, second and third class petty officers during a frocking ceremony on the ship’s flight deck, May 27. As Sailors aboard the aircraft carrier prepare the ship for its next de-

Moran to hold All Hands Call this Friday

ployment, these Sailors will carry greater responsibility. Sailors were advanced based on a number of factors such as evaluations, exam scores, time in rate, awards and pass not advanced points. Capt. Ryan B. Scholl, Truman’s commanding officer, said the advancement of each Sailor represents the “Give ‘Em Hell” spirit aboard Truman.

“We are a warship that trains and operates every day to excel in our mission,” said Scholl. “I am honored and take great pride in advancing 192 fighters who worked hard to get Harry S. Truman back out to sea and complete a very successful sea trials. We have several events ahead that these Sailors now take a greater responsibility to lead us through.” Aviation Boatswain’s Mate

(Handling) 3rd Class B. L. Royal, a newly frocked petty officer, said that her fellow Sailors were essential to her advancement. “Our leadership made sure time was set aside for training,” said Royal. “During the maintenance period and training drills, they made sure to point out the things we needed to know for

■ above USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75) Sailors saw 193 of their shipmates frocked during a frocking ceremony on the ship. Truman is currently training and acquiring certifications required for its upcoming deployment.

» see TRUMAN | A7

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Patriotic Festival takes place in VB

Chief of Naval Personnel Public Affairs NORFOLK

Chief of Naval Personnel (CNP) Vice Adm. Bill Moran will hold an all-hands call with Sailors from Naval Station Norfolk commands at the C-9 Building, June 5 at 8 a.m. He will provide updates on the series of new personnel initiatives that his office is helping to implement and communicate to the fleet. He'll take questions on these changes and speak about the new programs that will shape the Sailor of 2025, a look at the future of the Navy's personnel system and how the service manages its talented Sailors. Vice Adm. Moran assumed duties as the Navy's 57th chief of naval personnel, Aug. 2, 2013. Serving concurrently as the deputy chief of naval operations (Manpower, Personnel, Training and Education), he is responsible for the planning and programming of all manpower, personnel, training and education resources for the Navy. He manages an annual operating budget of $29 billion and leads more than 26,000 employees engaged in the recruiting, personnel management, training and development of Navy personnel. His responsibilities include overseeing Navy Recruiting Command, Navy Personnel Command, and Naval Education and Training Command.

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Landing Craft, Air Cushion (LCAC) 60 lands on the beach in Virginia Beach for the 2015 Patriotic Festival. The annual event, the top military celebration on the East Coast, took place May 29 – 31.

GSC Micheal Macdonald

VIRGINIA SENATOR KAINE TOURS NMCP By Rebecca A. Perron Naval Medical Center Portsmouth Public Affairs

PORTSMOUTH

U.S. Sen. Tim Kaine visited Naval Medical Center Portsmouth (NMCP), May 27, to see firsthand the work of staff as they provide health care to service members, veterans and their families in Hampton Roads. Kaine’s visit was part of a four-day whirlwind tour of the state and his first at the medical center since he became an elected official.

The visit began with an extensive conversation with Capt. Darin Via, NMCP commanding officer, about numerous aspects of providing care at a tertiary medical center, from graduate medical education and research programs to the number of staff and span of branch health clinics throughout the region. “More than anything, we wanted to showcase the capabilities and capacity of Naval Medical Center Portsmouth,” Via said. “Being one of the largest tertiary care medical

I wanted to get a sense of patient care and the incredible work done by over 7,000 people who work here. ” -U.S. Sen. Tim Kaine

centers in Navy Medicine, many times, while people recognize there is a Navy hospital here, but

COAST GUARD Coast Guard Cutter Dependable marked its official arrival at its new homeport at Joint Expeditionary Base Little CreekFort Story in Virginia Beach, May 30.

PACIFIC FLEET Adm. Scott H. Swift relieved Adm. Harry B. Harris Jr., as commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet (PACFLT) during a change of command ceremony on Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, May 27.

HARBORFEST HITS NORFOLK THIS WEEKEND! The 39th Annual Norfolk Harborfest® will take place June 5 – 7 atTown Point Park along the Downtown Norfolk Waterfront.

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I don’t think they quite understand the scope, size and complexity of the organization. I think the areas we took him through really highlighted that.” “It’s very important for me, being on the Armed Services Committee, that every time I travel around there is something in Virginia that I haven’t seen yet, that I need to see,” Kaine said. “While I have spent a good amount of time at VA (hospitals), I have not been to this hospital. I wanted to get a sense of patient care and the incredible work done by over 7,000 people who work

» see KAINE | A7

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For me that’s what this event is about; morale and to get the command involved in a good cause and something to lift people’s spirits.” -Air Traffic Controlman 3rd Class Ruby Wesby Get more local, national Navy news online at flagshipnews.com!

TR IDOL NARROWS DOWN TOP 12 FINALISTS By MC2 Danica M. Sirmans USS Theodore Roosevelt Public Affairs

U.S. 5TH FLEET AREA OF OPERATIONS

Twenty-five Sailors and Marines aboard the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71) competed in the first round of the ship’s singing competition, Theodore Roosevelt (TR) Idol, May 31. Hundreds of crew members packed the mess decks to watch the performance and show their support for the contestants. The audience roared as each contestant displayed their vocal prowess by singing their favorite songs. Intelligence Specialist 3rd Class Richard Ayala received a standing ovation after singing his rendition of Aerosmith classic, “Dream On.” “It was appreciated and super humbling,” said Ayala. “A lot of people in my division were here to support me, and they were the ones that told me to enter into the competition, so I was glad to see them all here tonight.” TR’s First Class Petty Officer Association (FCPOA) coordinated the event and invited the crew for closed auditions, May 24. More than 60 Sailors and Marines put their talents to the test before the top contestants moved on to perform front and center on TR’s mess decks. “For the first round we had three judges and whoever got the highest scores were chosen as the top 25,” said Logistics Specialist 1st Class Rachel Fuller-Ryan, an FCPOA entertainment committee member and one of TR Idol coordinators. “We decided that having the top 25 perform for the crew would be good experience for the contestants and it’d be good for crew morale and involvement.” Aviation Ordnanceman Airman Michael Phillips saw the competition as an opportunity to make a personal dedication. “Every song that I sing, if I move forward in the competition that is, will be dedicated to my girlfriend,” said Phillips.

LINCOLN SAILOR SELECTED FOR INTERNSHIP PROGRAM A Supply Corps officer assigned to the Nimitzclass aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) was recently selected for a highly competitive contracting internship program set to begin in December 2015. See the full story at http://bit.ly/1eNDy9b.

THE REWARD OF NAVY RECRUITING They had six particular motivations and six diverse stories. But they all left with the shared opportunity to achieve something better. Every time, this result brings a smile to Operations Specialist 2nd Class Christian De Knikker -- knowing that the people who walk into his Navy recruiting station can also walk out to a different future. See the full story at http://bit.ly/1GWyKZO.

DOD’S PRIDE MONTH CELEBRATION HIGHLIGHTS LGBT LEADERSHIP MC2 Danica M. Sirmans Aviation Ordnanceman Airman Michael Phillips, left, and Aviation Boatswain’s Mate (Fuels) Airman Savanna Wilson, right, were two of 12 semifinalists that competed in the first round of USS Theodore Roosevelt’s (CVN 71) singing competition “TR Idol” on May 31.

“I opened up with ‘You and I’ by John Legend at auditions and tonight I sang ‘Just Friends’ by Musiq Soulchild. It sort of tells the story of how we met and I can relate to it so I’ll be able to sing it from the heart.” Aviation Ordnanceman Airman Trevon Bishop attended the show to support his old friend. “We were both [assistant recruit chief petty officers] in boot camp,” said Bishop. “We both led cadences in boot so it’s cool to see [Phillips] come out and show his talent. Plus it’s cool to see all the other talent here.” Air Traffic Controlman 3rd Class Ruby Wesby sings for TR’s Contemporary Service Choir and saw the competition as a chance to gain more stage presence and confidence. “I was really nervous before getting out there,” said Wesby. “I know I can do it, but when the spotlight gets on me I don’t want to freeze up. I tried to get the crowd involvement to shake my nerves. For me that’s what this event is about;

morale and to get the command involved in a good cause and something to lift people’s spirits.” Five judges narrowed down the contestants and announced the Top 12 semifinalists who will move on to the next round. The competition will continue throughout the month as TR searches for her first “Idol.” Theodore Roosevelt is the flagship of the Theodore Roosevelt Carrier Strike Group (TRCSG), which is composed of Carrier Strike Group 12, Carrier Air Wing 1, Destroyer Squadron 2 staff, the guided-missile cruiser USS Normandy (CG 60) and the guided-missile destroyers USS Winston S. Churchill (DDG 81), USS Farragut (DDG 99) and USS Forrest Sherman (DDG 98). Theodore Roosevelt is deployed in the U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations supporting Operation Inherent Resolve, strike operations in Iraq and Syria as directed, maritime security operations and theater security cooperation efforts in the region.

President Barack Obama declared June as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) Pride Month, and the Defense Department is highlighting the importance of leadership as it celebrates the Air Force achievements and sacrifices General of LGBT service members Counsel Gordon O. and LGBT civilians. During an Tanner interview with DOD News, Air Force General Counsel Gordon O. Tanner discussed DOD’s LGBT Pride Month, the importance of recognizing diversity within the department and encouraging LGBT service members and LGBT civilians to visibly serve. See the full story at http://bit.ly/1MhC5mz.

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The Flagship® is published by Flagship, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of Defense (DOD) or the United States Navy, under exclusive written contract with Commander, Navy Region Mid-Atlantic. This civilian enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the military services. Contents of the paper, including advertisements, are not necessarily the official views of, nor endorsed by, the U.S. Government, DOD, or the Department of the Navy (DON).The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts and supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the DOD; DON; Commander, Navy Region Mid-Atlantic or Flagship, Inc. of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the publisher shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. Editorial content is edited, prepared and provided by the Public Affairs Department of Commander, Navy Region Mid-Atlantic. Stories may be submitted via email to news@flagshipnews.com.The Flagship® is published everyThursday by Flagship, Inc., whose offices are located at 150 W. Brambleton Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23510. © 2014 Flagship, Inc. All rights reserved.

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USCGC Dependable arrives at new homeport Coast Guard Atlantic Area Public Affairs PORTSMOUTH

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Free solar workforce training comes to Hampton Roads for transitioning troops By Doug Morfeld Work and Family Life Coordinator

America’s military veterans have the leadership qualities and the skill sets needed to move the solar industry and the clean energy economy forward. However, when the time comes to leave the service, transitioning to any new career presents a challenge for many service members. To help them build the skills and to gain employment in a quickly growing U.S. solar market, the Department of Energy in partnership with the Department of Defense’s Skillbridge initiative has completed two successful SunShot solar job training pilots at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, and Fort Carson, Colorado. The SkillBridge initiative allows exiting military personnel to pursue civilian job training, employment skills training, apprenticeships and internships up to six-months prior to their separation date with command authorization. Through SunShot’s Solar Instructor Training Network military service members at each selected pilot location have received up to six weeks of intensive solar training courses at no cost to the active duty member. Every

participant in this training program will take the North American Board of Certified Energy Professionals (NABCEP) photovoltaic certification exam. Service members who graduate from the Energy Department’s solar training program will gain the skills to size and install solar panels, safely connect electricity to the grid, and interpret and comply with local building codes. Additionally, to speed their transition into the solar workforce, prominent U.S. solar companies have already committed to interview all graduates for jobs – a commitment that could result in as many as 100 new hires from pilot graduates. The first Hampton Roads SunShot/ Solar Ready Vets six-week pilot is scheduled to start on July 6, with two other convening dates scheduled for Aug. 24 and Oct. 13. The training site location will be at the Tidewater Community College, Chesapeake Campus, 1428 Cedar Road Chesapeake, Va. 23322, Bldg. CT3. Since 2008, the Solar Instructor Training Network has supported the training of photovoltaic installers, sales representatives, building inspectors and other solar workers through more than 400 community colleges in 49 states.

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To date, more than 30,000 students have received training to enter the solar workforce with 50,000 students projected to be trained by 2020. This new solar training pilot program is the first Department of Energy effort that specifically focuses on service members transitioning to the solar workforce. With about 17,000 veterans already employed by solar companies, the industry is expected to be an important source of well-paying, highly skilled jobs for veterans in the future. The solar industry has seen steady and rising employment, up about 86 percent since November 2010. In 2014, employment rose nearly 22 percent and created one out of 78 new jobs in the United States. Projections suggest that solar might add as many as 36,000 new jobs in the next 12 months, with competitive pay for installers averaging from $20 to $24 per hour. If you are a transitioning veteran within six months of your separation date and interested in submitting an application for this pilot please contact your local Fleet and Family Support Center transition assistance staff or Christopher Blow at cblow@tcc.edu for more information and eligibility criteria.

Coast Guard Cutter Dependable marked its official arrival at its new homeport at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story in Virginia Beach, May 30. Dependable is the second of two Medium Endurance Cutters from Cape May, New Jersey to be relocated to Little Creek. The Vigorous arrived in August 2014. The addition of two Medium Endurance Cutters will significantly increase the Coast Guard’s operational presence in the MidAtlantic Region. The decision to relocate Dependable was prompted by the deteriorating pier conditions at Cape May’s pier three. Over the course of three years, the new Fast Response Cutters will bring approximately 90 new personnel to the Cape May community that will result in construction contracts for infrastructure upgrades over the next five years including shore-side support facilities and pier construction. The Sentinel-class Fast Response Cutter is a new Coast Guard patrol boat that is capable of deploying independently to conduct missions that include port, waterways and coastal security. Coast Guard cutters are sentinels of global trade by supporting the nation’s economic success ensuring waterways and the maritime environment are safe, secure and reliable.

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CONTINUING PROMISE 2015 BEGINS IN PANAMA Continuing Promise 2015 Public Affairs COLON, PANAMA

MC1 James Stenberg Cmdr. Eric Barnes, an optometrist assigned to Naval Branch Health Clinic Norfolk, Virginia, conducts an eye exam on a patient at a medical site established at the Centro Educativo Porfirio Melendez during Continuing Promise 2015.

The fifth of eleven mission stops in support of Continuing Promise 2015 (CP-15) officially began in Colon, Panama, on May 30. The CP-15 team embarked aboard the Military Sealift Command hospital ship USNS Comfort (T-AH 20) began medical, engineering and veterinary events, and expertise exchanges that will continue throughout the mission stop. Medical sites were established and opened for patient care at Centro Educativo Porfirio Melendez and Centro

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Educativo Dr. Augusto Samuel Boyd. A third site at Instituto Benigno Jimenez Garay will open on June 3, when the site at Centro Educativo Dr. Augusto Samuel Boyd closes. The CP-15 crew, non-governmental organization (NGO) medical volunteers, and Panamanian Ministry of Health volunteers, worked alongside one another, providing no-cost medical and dental services. On the first day, more than 1,200 patients received care from medical professionals at the established sites. Capt. Anthony Delgado, the officer in charge at the Centro Educativo Porfirio Melendez medical site, attributed the day’s success to the many host nation volunteers contributing to the mission. He explained that volunteers serving as translators allowed for better communication between the patients and the doctors, enabling better aid for more people. “We had more medical volunteers here today than we’ve had in any country so far, and we have been able to coordinate with the Panamanian Ministry of Health to see 614 patients on the first day of patient care at this med site,” said Delgado. “The collaboration was such a success because we were able to work alongside each other as a team, which I think speaks greatly to the relationship and strong partnership between our two countries.” Although medical services play a prominent role, there are additional services, projects and coordination efforts scheduled to take place during the mission stop in Colon. Construction and engineering projects have been coordinated by Seabees assigned to Construction Battalion Maintenance Unit (CBMU) 202 from Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story in Virginia Beach, Virginia, and Jacksonville, Florida. The team has multiple projects currently in the works, including ceiling replacements, electrical repairs and air conditioner installations, at the Centro Medico Patricia Duncan and Centro Educativo Porfirio Melendez sites. Veterinary Civil Affairs programs commenced in the cities of Colon and San Juan. The CP-15 veterinary team and local veterinarians joined efforts to provide care to the animals of local residents, utilizing a unique and flexible approach to veterinary care: a mobile clinic. The mobile clinic allowed the joint team to perform various procedures, sterilize equipment and work side by side to provide services such as vaccinations, vitamin treatments, and spaying and neutering. Other mission areas of CP-15 include expertise exchanges and teaching seminars. Similar to previous mission stops, these events will cover a wide range of topics, to include a women’s health seminar at a local church, basic life support classes and certifications, infectious disease seminars, as well as lectures and presentations on waste management, personal hygiene and disaster preparedness. This stop marks the fourth time the Continuing Promise mission has visited Panama. Most recently, in October 2010, USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7) visited Chiriqu Grande, Panama for Continuing Promise 2010. Continuing Promise is a U.S. Southern Command-sponsored and U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command/U.S. 4th Fleet-conducted deployment to conduct civil-military operations to partner nations and to show the United States’ continued support and commitment to Central and South America and the Caribbean.

FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | JUN 4, 2015 | THE FLAGSHIP | A5

NMCP mental health team supports Continuing Promise 2015 By MC1 Amy Kirk Continuing Promise 2015 Public Affairs

PUERTO CABEZAS, NICARAGUA

Mental health professionals from Naval Medical Center Portsmouth (NMCP), Virginia, embarked aboard the Military Sealift Command hospital ship USNS Comfort (T-AH 20), are contributing to the Continuing Promise 2015 (CP-15) mission by building bonds and sharing information with host nation citizens as well as providing counsel and guidance to service members supporting CP-15. The team of nine is fulďŹ lling a vital role in the CP-15 mission success by hosting subject matter expert exchanges (SMEEs) with host nation mental health professionals and facilitating stress/anger management and sleep hygiene workshops for the ship’s crew. “We exchange information with local mental health professionals and patients on grief and bereavement counseling, motivational interviewing for change, a method that works on engaging intrinsic motivation within a patient in order to change behavior, family counseling, and marital counseling,â€? explained Lt. Starla Lyles, a NMCP psychiatric resident. Lt. Cmdr. Amarjeet Purewal, a psychologist, and Lt. Cmdr. Mary Rhodes, a psychiatrist, led SMEEs in Jamaica and Nicaragua with mental health professionals and social workers focused speciďŹ cally on crisis response. “The presentation was on the nature of disasters and what to expect psychologically,â€? said Purewal. “We discussed some early intervention techniques, psychological ďŹ rst aid and warning signs for those who may suffer from acute stress or PTSD [post-traumatic stress disorder].â€? Rhodes and Purewal hope that by working with host nation mental health professional to address their concerns and offer best practice guidelines that

Aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75) returns to Norfolk Naval Station after ďŹ nishing sea trials off the coast of Virginia.

they will be more prepared to effectively respond together in a crisis if needed. In addition to the team’s contribution to the CP-15 mission, they also offer their services to members aboard Comfort, dealing with stressors associated with a six-month deployment. As the hectic schedules and job responsibilities increase during the mission, stress increases. Some people may experience sleep disruption, loss of energy, loss of appetite and feelings of guilt when dealing with stress explained Purewal. The mental health team facilitates workshops for stress management to help crew members cope with the changes that a deployment brings. The classes cover ways of controlling and overcoming physical effects of stress through the changing of one’s thoughts and attitudes. Lt. Davi Mack, a psychiatric nurse, facilitates a stress management workshop and teaches the crew how to utilize the emWave2 device, a biofeedback tool used to help its user determine when their body may be undergoing stress by detecting changes on heart rate or breathing. He brought 10 machines aboard for the crew to use. “Numerous crew members have utilized the device and all have expressed marked improvement in their ability to recognize and reduce stress levels,â€? said Mack. Lyles added that the CP-15 mission is a very different experience compared to working from an ofďŹ ce where patients come to you through a structured process of appointments. “This mission is a great opportunity to see patients where they live, where they work and to collaborate with each country’s providers about what works best in the ďŹ eld of mental health and then, at the end of the day, feeling as if you have done something very meaningful and helpful.â€? For the members of the mental health team, the time spent on the CP-15 mission has been very enlightening. Each has realized the need to be exible, think outside the box and maximize opportunities. “We look at our mission here as serving two roles,â€? said Rhodes. “We help the people on the ship stay healthy, and we also go out to work with our host nation partners, and act as a referral source at the medical sites and conduct the SMEEs. We are proud to have the chance to do both.â€?

MC2 Chase Hawley

TRUMAN SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETES SEA TRIALS, RETURNS TO HOMEPORT By MC2 T. N. Fulgham USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75) Public Affairs

NORFOLK

Sailors assigned to aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75) returned to Norfolk Naval Station after completing ďŹ ve days of sea trials, making the ďŹ nal milestone after a six-month condensed incremental availability (CIA) period, May 27. Sea trials, which take place following a maintenance availability period, allow Truman and representatives from Norfolk Naval Shipyard to assess the ship's state of readiness and ensure maintenance was properly completed. Truman and its crew, at sea for the ďŹ rst time since November 2014, tested equipment which supports surface operations, ight deck evolutions, deck seamanship and damage control readiness through various drills and system checks – ensuring both ship and Sailors are ready for future at-sea operations. “During this underway, the crew completed in-depth general quarters training that was about as close to real-life scenarios as we can simulate,â€? said Chief Mass Communication Specialist D. B. Withrow, locker

chief of Truman’s repair locker 1-Bravo. “Completing our training evolutions in an actual at sea environment allowed us to identify and address areas we may have missed back in the yards.â€? Truman also used this critical juncture at sea to test newly implemented systems and complete qualiďŹ cations. “Training for me is better out at sea,â€? said Airman M. J. Gotoy. “I work with [Aviation Boatswains Mates (Fuel)] so whenever we are in port they explain the [systems] to you, but you really don’t understand it until you see it operating.â€? Command Master Chief Antonio D. Perryman said the crew trains to win and he believes, based off the crew previous success, they will come through when it matters. “I think we have the best of the best; the ďŹ nest crew that’s out there,â€? said Perryman. “I say that because our Sailors are very resilient, they are happy and they are hard workers. They are dedicated to the training. ‘The buck stops with me’ mentality is something that lies in the heart of every Truman Sailor. They’ve fought every day to make sure we are getting all we need. Every-

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thing we ask this crew to do, they’ve done and they’ve been exible. They love what they do and they give their all, 100 percent of the time.â€? Perryman explained a condensed incremental availabilty period is not an easy time, but a necessary one. He said the crew worked hard to get the ship to its current level of readiness, however there is still a lot of work ahead. “We came out on sea trials, we were successful and now we get to go home, button up a few things and get back underway,â€? said Perryman. “We will continue to train; we will strive to be better. We have an ammo on load coming, and ight deck [certiďŹ cation]. We have a lot of moving parts so we have to continue to practice safety. We have to keep our operational risk management up and always continue to put things in front of the Sailors to keep them happy and keep them successful.â€? Truman will have a short break in homeport before heading back to sea for ight deck certiďŹ cation and Tailored Ship’s Training Availability, more milestones in preparation for an upcoming deployment scheduled for later this year.

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The Flagship | flagshipnews.com | 06.04.15 | A6

■ about CP-15 Continuing Promise is a U.S. Southern Commandsponsored and U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command/U.S. 4th Fleet-conducted deployment to conduct civil-military operations with partner nations and to show U.S. support and commitment to Central and South America and the Caribbean.

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

Musician 1st Class Brian Nefferdorf assigned to U.S. Fleet Forces Band ensemble “Uncharted Waters” performs for patients in a medical ward aboard the Military Sealift Command hospital ship USNS Comfort (T-AH 20) during Continuing Promise 2015.

MC2 Brittney Cannady

Navy Band members build CP-15 partnerships through music

U.S. Army photo by Spc. Lance Hartung Ensign Joel Davidson assigned to U.S. Fleet Forces Band ensemble “Uncharted Waters” greets a Nicaraguan child at a medical site established at the Instituto Politechnico Heroes y Martires during Continuing Promise 2015.

By MC3 Kameren Guy Hodnett Continuing Promise 2015 Public Affairs

COLON, PANAMA

The “bop-bop, be-op, bop-bop” blaring sound of a trumpet and the “boom, tshhh, boom-boom, tshhh” rhythm of a drum represent a musical language that can connect people from all cultures and nationalities. That is the “language” members of U.S. Fleet Forces Band “Uncharted Waters” are sharing with others during Continuing Promise 2015 (CP-15). Uncharted Waters, a modern brass band designed to perform in expeditionary environments, embarked aboard the Military Sealift Command hospital ship USNS Comfort (T-AH 20) in April to support the six-month humanitarian-civil assistance mission to Central America, South America and the Caribbean. While they may not be providing medical care or renovating buildings, they do bring something unique to the mission. The band has facilitated subject matter expert exchanges (SMEEs), conducted musical workshops and performed concerts in Belize, Guatemala, Jamaica and Nicaragua. “The band builds partnerships in a different way than the CP-15 medical outreach and the construction efforts,” said Ensign Joel Davidson, the band’s director and a native of Pflugerville, Texas. “In many ways, we are still influencing the lives of host nation residents. Music has the ability to break through so many barriers. The concerts and the workshop engagements with the children provide a depth of interaction with the host nation citizens that is truly unique.” Musician 2nd Class Vincent Moody, a native of Severn, Maryland, and a trumpet player, creates musical arrangements for the band, tailoring popular music and incorporating the bands various instruments. “I really enjoy when everything comes together and seeing audiences react to our music,” said Moody. “There is no greater reward than experiencing a person’s joy and knowing it was because of our music.” The ten-member band is composed of trumpets, trombones, saxophones, tubas, guitars and drums. When combined, they have the capability to perform multiple styles of music ranging from modern contemporary to traditional ceremonial. They are trained to perform in expeditionary environments often with no electricity, allowing them to provide musical support to enrich U.S. community relations and public diplomacy objectives. “We play music at schools, orphanages, and sometimes, on the streets in local villages, and the people are receiving a positive message from this mission,” said Musician 3rd Class Brent Marquart, a trombonist and native of Houston, Texas. “We are providing entertainment, but also sharing our ideas about music and witnessing how they perform using indigenous instruments. When they go back home, they may tell their parents or their friends, and spread good words about this mission.” Trumpet player Musician 1st Class David Gonzalez, a native of Killeen, Texas, said one of the highlights during this deployment is being able to participate in the workshops and SMEEs, teaching the children about music. In Nicaragua, Gonzalez said it was exhilarating for him to communicate with the children through music and see how fast the students were able to comprehend what the band members showed them. “Nicaragua has probably been the most memorable experience of this deployment for me,” said Gonzalez. “We visited several villages where they performed their local music for us – that was truly amazing! We not only got to experience the instruments they played with, but also got to perform with them. It was a once in a lifetime experience.” The band has additional concerts and SMEEs planned for the remaining countries on the CP-15 mission, including Colombia, El Salvador, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Honduras, Haiti and Panama.

FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | JUN 4, 2015 | THE FLAGSHIP | A7

Striking success By MC3 Kris R. Lindstrom USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71) Public Affairs

U.S. 5TH FLEET AREA OF OPERATIONS

“Choose your rate, choose your fate,” a common saying on the deck plates of any vessel in today’s Navy. While Sailors choose their rate upon enlistment, there is a portion who enter the fleet undesignated. They stand watch, heave line, maintain equipment and complete the tough tasks of cleaning and painting to keep the ship looking her finest. After the work concludes, undesignated Sailors can search for a permanent job to “strike” into. These Sailors take their fate into their own hands as they strike their rate. Aboard the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71), strikers search for the rate they’re best qualified for by seeking mentorship and counseling from leaders that have been in their boots before. Two TR Sailors have gone above and beyond the expectations that were made for them as undesignated seamen, redefining the possibilities and avenues to success. Senior Chief Personnel Specialist Troy Millare started his ascension through the ranks in 1992 as an undesignated seaman aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Guam (LPH 9). “I wanted a job and I thought that being an undesignated seaman was cool at the time,” said Millare. “It was a good job. I enjoyed doing outside physical labor and I really didn’t mind it at the time. It also gave me the opportunity to look at all the other jobs on the ship and try to strike for one that I was really interested in.” Undesignated seamen are part of the Professional Apprenticeship Career Track (PACT) program. Following basic training and a four-week apprenticeship school, PACT seamen check on board to receive guidance from their chain of command and command career counselor on which rate best suits them. Millare spent two and a half years as an undesignated seaman before striking disbursing clerk (DK). “I learned a lot of things as an undesignated seaman,” said Millare. “Driving the ship, taking care of small boats and stuff like that. Once I got into a rating I enjoyed, I got to wear my first clean uniform and I got off the Deck [Department] watch bill. I got the opportunity to work in customer service as a DK. I thought it was a good move.” Lt. Nancy Helfrich has a similar story from when she entered the Navy as an undesignated seaman in 1996.

“It was hard. I was on a destroyer and there were only a handful of us,” said Helfrich. “I was chipping paint, driving the ship, standing lookout, but I liked being part of something so much bigger than myself. I never said that I was just going to do my time and get out.” Helfrich, assigned to the destroyer USS Briscoe (DD 977), was fixated on her goal to strike into the Navy’s medical field. “Everybody wanted me to strike their rate,” Helfrich said through her laughter. “I had my heart set on being a corpsman and being in the medical field so I just stuck to my guns. Corpsman is a rate that you have to go to A-school. A year and half later, I was on my way to A-school.” Fast forward to the present; Millare serves as Administrative Department leading chief petty officer and Helfrich is the ship’s nurse after rising through the ranks and earning her commission in 2008. “It was a long way,” said Millare. “I have been in the Navy for 22 years now. I never thought I would be sitting here running the Admin Department. Choosing this rating led me to an opportunity to work for various types of commands and platforms. That’s one thing I really enjoy about my rating; that I can travel and be stationed at all types of different commands. I have had a very diverse career.” “I feel accomplished,” said Helfrich. “I had to work hard to become a corpsman, nothing was given to me. We all do not have the same experiences and opportunities in life so I feel like the Navy opened so many doors for me. I love the Navy. It has so much to offer and people need to take advantage and make the most of their career.” From painting bulkheads as an undesignated seaman to giving vaccines and drawing blood as a hospital corpsman (HM), Helfrich remembers both stages of her journey. “Both [boatswain’s mates] BMs and HMs have a special place in my heart,” said Helfrich. “I will never forget where I came from.” For more information on the striking process, contact your career counselor. Theodore Roosevelt is the flagship of the Theodore Roosevelt Carrier Strike Group (TRCSG), which is composed of Carrier Strike Group 12, Carrier Air Wing 1, Destroyer Squadron 2 staff, the guided-missile cruiser USS Normandy (CG 60) and the guided-missile destroyers USS Winston S. Churchill (DDG 81), USS Farragut (DDG 99) and USS Forrest Sherman (DDG 98).

KAINE

| Toured NMCP

Continued from front here. The technology, the atmosphere – I had a good tour.” The first stop on the tour included a brief about new technology and capabilities in the Women’s Imaging Center and general operations in the Radiology Department. Next was the operating room, where Kaine was shown the DaVinci robotic surgical suite. He sat at the console of the DaVinci trainer, learning how a surgeon is able to see the field of surgery through cameras and can maneuver surgical instruments through robotic controls. In the Warrior Recovery Services Clinic, Kaine heard about the latest treatments offered to patients in need of specialized mental health care. “Most interesting was hearing about mental health issues and different ways they’re

TRUMAN

trying to approach mental health treatment; that’s something we spend a lot of time talking about on the Armed Services Committee.” Kaine said. “Are we doing things the right way or not? So hearing some of the strategies on how to do that, that was important.” The last stop was the Healthcare Simulation Center, where the staff had on display dozens of pieces of equipment that health care professionals – doctors, nurses and corpsmen – use to increase their proficiency in providing patient care. “The ability of the technical field to use simulation before you do a first procedure means that you’re more likely to do it right the first time,” Kaine said. “Clearly in this hospital, the training performed by the medical professionals is cutting edge, as they would have

at any hospital, but here they have a specific focus on things that are really unique to the military population.” Ultimately, Kaine said his visit will help him better advocate for the medical center as a member of the Senate’s Armed Services and Budget committees. “Spending more time trying to understand the VA system and the military medical system helps me on my Armed Services Committee responsibilities to be a better advocate for the needs of medical care within the military,” Kaine said. “On the Budget Committee, all these sequester and other budgetary issues pose a challenge within the DOD, especially DOD assignments and installations with a high number of civilians. Again, if I am trying to make my argument to my colleagues about (the budget), it’s better to tell them what I’ve seen and the work that’s being done.”

| 192 Sailors frocked

Continued from front advancement. Everything I do on the job helps me in my rate and to advance.” Senior Chief Personnel Specialist R. J. Allen said with a higher rank comes more responsibility and greater expectations. “Petty officers lead by example,” said Allen. “They are the deckplate leaders responsible for developing junior Sailors professionally and personally. Petty officers are the first step in the chain of command, which makes them the bridge between the upper chain of command and new check-ins.” Allen said he is excited to see the newly frocked Sailors advance to the next rank, as well as help mentor others for

the next advancement exam. Ship’s Serviceman 2nd Class J. N. Allen expressed her excitement to make second class. “The shipyard schedule was challenging,” said Allen. “We had to maintain flexibility and adapt on the fly. Hard work and persistence helped me through. I was promoted in a rate where only 14 percent advanced to second class. With this promotion, I look forward to the increased responsibility of mentoring and training my peers.” Lt. Cmdr. Kent L. Davis, Truman’s aircraft handling officer, serves aboard Truman with his son, Aviation Ordnanceman 3rd Class J. K. Davis. He said it was an amazing feeling to witness his son’s frocking.

“He missed his advancement to third class the first time by 3 points while it was at 23.7 percent quota,” said Davis. “He studied every night and was able to make it by less than a point this time when the quota was 16.8 percent. This gives me great pride. I witnessed his dedication and hard work and to see it pay off is awesome.” Scholl said he is excited to start a new phase for Truman with the newly frocked leaders. “Everybody on Truman has the authority and responsibility to lead from their assigned position,” said Scholl. “This fantastic group of Sailors has taken the next step and is poised to accept a greater role in preparing this ship to meet its mission – to fight and win at sea.”

Americans eat 100 acres of pizza each day. That’s 2,400 pizzas a minute. 350 slices a second. Delicious. Learn even more at National University. Service members are eligible for reduced tuition. On base. Online. Non-profit. Don’t think you have time to learn something new? You just did.

Keep learning at think.nu.edu © 2015 National University NU15_2187

A8 | THE FLAGSHIP | JUN 4, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

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Navy Gateways Inns & Suites and DOD government lodging available through the Defense Travel System Starting in June 2015, Navy Gateway Inns & Suites (NGIS) lodging reservations and Department of Defense (DOD) lodging services will be available for DOD travelers on official temporary duty travel to book directly through the Defense Travel System (DTS). » see B3

S E C T I O N B | F L AG S H I P N E W S . C O M | 0 6 . 0 4 . 15

Team Carl Vinson assists distressed mariner By MC1 Travis S. Alston USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs

USS CARL VINSON, AT SEA

USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) crew and embarked Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 15 “Red Lions” rendered assistance to a mariner, who had been alone at sea for more than 30 days aboard his 35-foot sailboat, in the Pacific Ocean more than 400 nautical miles off the coast of Honolulu, May 31. The 70-year-old man is a U.S. citizen making a trans-Pacific transit in his privately-owned vessel. He is currently receiving treatment from the ship’s medical department and is in stable condition. He will be transported from Carl Vinson to San Diego in the next few days pending a medical assessment. He texted his wife from a satellite phone, and through a series of phone calls involving the U.S. Coast Guard, Pacific Fleet Command and U.S. 3rd Fleet, the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Carl Vinson was directed to his aid. Within minutes, Team Carl Vinson deployed a group of air crewmen and search and rescue swimmers to assist the mariner. The “Red Lion” crew consisted of a pilot, co-pilot, two search and rescue swimmers, a hospital corpsman search and rescue swimmer and a nurse anesthetist. “When I first heard we were going to assist someone in need, I knew I had to be on my A-game,” said Naval Aircrewman (Helicopter) 2nd Class Jarad Angel. “It went extremely smooth. I expected it to be more chaotic, but our training prepared us for this.” Carl Vinson and embarked Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 17 are supporting maritime security operations and theater security cooperation efforts in the U.S. 3rd Fleet area of operations en route to the Carl Vinson homeport of San Diego after a nearly tenmonth deployment in support of Operation Inherent Resolve in the U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations.

MCSN D’Andre L. Roden Sailors carry a man from an MH-60S Sea Hawk helicopter assigned to the Red Lions of Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 15 aboard the aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) after completing a rescue-at-sea mission.

‘Forest City’ hosts its first Navy Week By MCSN Jamal McNeill Navy Office of Community Outreach Public Affairs

MILLINGTON, TENN.

The third largest city in the state of Illinois will host the world’s largest Navy during the inaugural Rockford Navy Week, June 1-7. The events and special programs to be held throughout the “Forest City” are the culmination of planning and preparation over many months by the Navy Office of Community Outreach, multiple Navy assets and state leaders. “Planning for Rockford Navy Week began early this year,” said Gary Ross, lead planner for the Rockford Navy Week. “It took coordination from several assets, including Navy Office of Community Outreach contractors, Navy Recruiting District Chicago personnel, and several local organizations.” Navy Weeks focus a variety of

assets, equipment and personnel on a single area for a week-long series of engagements designed to bring America’s Navy closer to the people it protects, in cities that don’t have a large naval presence. Rockford Navy Week will kick off with a patriotic musical performance by U.S. Navy Band Great Lakes at the Rockford Theatre on June 1. This free event will begin at 7 p.m. “I am really excited to participate in Rockford Navy Week,” said Petty Officer 3rd Class Danlie Cuenca, Navy Band Great Lakes vocalist. “Being able to perform several times during the week allows us to entertain and reach a larger audience versus doing just one show.” Along with Navy Band Great Lakes performances throughout the week, Sailors from the Navy’s oldest commissioned vessel USS Constitution, explosive ordnance

U.S. Navy file photo Lt. Patrick Sweeten, band director of U.S. Navy Band Great Lakes, leads the ensemble as they perform during the band’s Winter Holiday Concert in historic Ross Theater.

disposal (EOD) technicians, and Navy divers will participate in community service events at the Rockford Main Library, Boys and Girls Clubs, the Discovery Center Museum, Rockford Habitat for Humanity and area schools. “Participating in Rockford Navy Week is special to us at USS Constitution,” said Chief Petty Officer Mary Morrison, USS Constitution’s lead petty officer. “Navy Week gives us an opportunity to

U.S. Pacific Fleet Public Affairs

PEARL HARBOR

Adm. Scott H. Swift returned to his home state and relieved Adm. Harry B. Harris Jr., as commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet (PACFLT) during a change of command ceremony on Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, May 27. “The magnitude of this moment is not lost on me, especially given my personal and professional history here in Hawaii and the Pacific,” said Swift, who became the 35th commander since the Pacific Fleet moved to Hawaii in 1941. “No one is selected for responsibility such as that of the Pacific Fleet based on personal merit or performance alone. It is a reflection of the collective success of many, not one individual, and I am no exception.” Swift also spoke of his fond connection to Hawaii, where he was born when his father was stationed at Pearl Harbor. Harris said Swift’s Pacific ties made him the perfect officer to relieve him. “There’s no person more suited to be

the Pacific Fleet commander than Admiral Swift – former J3 at PACOM, former 7th Fleet commander, and most recently the Director of Navy Staff,” said Harris. “He understands completely both his operational and Title 10 responsibilities. He gets it.” With the historical USS Arizona and Battleship Missouri memorials as the backdrop, Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm. Jonathan Greenert welcomed Swift and recognized Harris’ achievements as Pacific Fleet commander. “He is always ready, and his forces are ready,” Greenert said. “He is always focused on what’s important. He has been a great commander, a warrior and a statesman. In times of crises, we turn to Harry.” In addition to turning over command of U.S. Pacific Fleet, Harris relieved Adm. Samuel J. Locklear III as commander of U.S. Pacific Command (PACOM) during the unique, joint ceremony, and expressed his appreciation for the service members and civilians he leads. “Men and women of the U.S. Pacific Command and U.S. Pacific Fleet, what you do on a daily basis is of fundamental impor-

» see ROCKFORD | B7

Navymedicine

SWIFT TAKES COMMAND OF U.S. PACIFIC FLEET By MC2 Class Tamara Vaughn

share our ship’s rich history with the local community and to spread awareness about the ship and our mission aboard Old Ironsides. While USS Constitution Sailors share the history of Old Ironsides, EOD technicians and Navy divers will provide a glimpse into their world through interactive displays of surface and underwater robotics.

BUMED holds inaugural fitness walk MC1 Nathan Laird Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm. Jonathan Greenert congratulates Adm. Scott Swift in a combined ceremony in which Swift relieved Adm. Harry Harris as commander of Pacific Fleet and Harris relieved Adm. Samuel Locklear as head of U.S. Pacific Command.

By Steve Van Der Werff U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Public Affairs

FALLS CHURCH, VA.

tance to our nation’s defense. I’m proud to be your commander,” Harris said. Defense Secretary Ashton Carter joined the CNO in praising Harris for his many contributions to the Pacific Fleet. “At PACFLT, he helped bring our most advanced capabilities to the Asia-Pacific and shift 60 percent of our naval assets to the region,” Carter said. “He also stressed and maintained the readiness that’s at a premium

U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery’s (BUMED) health promotion and wellness committee held its inaugural fitness walk called “Walk it Out,” May 28. BUMED hosted the event to raise awareness and promote physical fitness as part of Nation Physical Fitness Month during May. “We want to raise awareness to health risks associated with prolonged sitting and ways to decrease those risks by endorsing walk break, the benefits of walking,

» see PACIFIC | B7

» see BUMED | B7

HeroesatHome The Flagship | flagshipnews.com | 06.04.15 | B2

Plans? Who needs plans! By Linda Port Military Spouse Contributor

It’s a good idea. Having a plan is just smart. I remember being told by the counselors as we selected classes for high school that we should have a plan – college comes sooner than you think, they stressed. When my sons took the ASVAB and decided to enlist in the Navy everyone would ask them, “what’s your plan”? My husband and our Navy family all put in their two cents worth to help guide them. Pick your rate, choose your fate as the saying goes. It is so important to consider our desires for the future when making real life commitments. More critical though, is to be prepared for what may really happen. The backup plan, plan B, contingency plan; it does not matter what you call it. Being able to respond and react reasonably to what actually happens is probably more critical than the original plan. We make “to do” lists all the time for the chores and errands of our life. The real plans are for the bigger stuff. Business, marriage, family, location – the specifics are different for everyone. The variables are different too. The economy is fluid. Relationships fail, babies surprise us, and deployments or PCS orders arrive or change unexpectedly. We also plan differently when we are younger. Sometimes we confuse dreams with plans. Time and life experience help us learn to see the difference between plans and hopes and dreams. PCS and Pre-deployment plans change and are updated all the time. Always review the plan. Don’t just hope it will go smoothly. Early on we dream about how our Sailor can steer their career and hope for places to be stationed in the future. Plans can be made to accomplish the goals, but you must be prepared to alter the course if things outside of your control change. Just keeping your footing when the unexpected occurs is a large part of getting back on a track you

are satisfied with. This holds true with relationships too. Few enter a marriage thinking it may fail but military life can be tough even in the best relationships. Everyone’s personal situation is unique but we have to remember our goals even amidst turmoil when it confronts us, and do our best to adapt our plans and not just throw in the towel. Clearly there is no perfect template of a plan for success – in any area of life. If there were we would all be ecstatically happy and wildly successful. I like to think I am pretty spontaneous, but I am not a fan of the unexpected. For trips, I am an old fashioned road atlas girl. I am glad to have the navigator on my phone for getting someplace new on a local level, but I have to have a big picture style overview from a map to have my bearings. I have learned the hard way though, that you must update and get a new atlas every few years. There is a quote that says, “If the map doesn’t agree with the ground the map is wrong.” We can argue all we want with what the map shows but the ground is reality. It reflects what has really happened or changed for whatever reason, storm or construction. Plans are like our personal road map. We just need to remember to update them when life “happens.” Summer is here now. Bases will be reviewing their disaster plans and reminding us to confirm our own plan. DO IT! ... and update NFAAS. As we recall some of the tragic weather disasters of the past several years it is a stark reminder of how important it is to plan and take control of what we can control. Use the time now to prepare for the things you hope will never happen. The peace of mind is worth it. When an evacuation is called for because of an impending hurricane or power is out unexpectedly, you will be glad not to have to scramble for supplies or information. Dream big. Plan well. Live with agility. Linda Port is a frequent contributor with 29 years as a Navy wife and mom.

Stock photo

online VIsit http://bit.ly/1GiRbcF to view the online version of The Flagship’s 2015 Hurricane Guide!

HURRICANE PREPAREDNESS: THE TIME IS NOW TRICARE

The National Weather Service National Hurricane Center is working to make sure you and your families have the information you need to be prepared in the case of a storm. It only takes one storm to change your life and your community, be sure you are ready before the storm hits. The Eastern Pacific hurricane season began May 15, and ends November 30. Hurricane season in the Atlantic begins June 1, and ends November 30. There are several ways you can prepare: ■ Develop a disaster plan including a safe evacuation route ■ Make copies of all important documents including your uniformed services ID card and keep them in a waterproof container ■ Carry a copy of all important phone numbers like your primary or any specialty care providers ■ Have an extra dose of medication and any needed medical devices or equipment ■ Arrange for help getting to a shelter Take these and other steps to ensure your safety in case of a storm. Even if it does not hit your area directly, you could be affected. The primary hazards from hurricanes are storm surge flooding, inland flooding from heavy rains, destructive winds, tornadoes, high surf and rip currents. Storm surge is dangerous because a mere six inches of fast-moving floodwater can knock over an adult. As little as two feet of rushing water can carry away most vehicles–including large pickup trucks and SUVs. Staying informed is also a major step in being prepared. Go to the Disaster Information page on the TRICARE website for more information on what to do before and after a disaster. You can sign up to receive email or text disaster alerts directly to your phone on TRICARE.mil. Simply choose your subscription type and enter your email address or mobile phone number.

THE GUARD THAT NEVER SMILES By Lisa Smith Molinari Military Spouse Contributor

During morning rush hour, cars creep forward in a queasy gas-break rhythm toward Gate 1. The most recent ISIS threats have prompted heightened security, so the guard is taking his time. After school drop offs, I join the security line in order to get back to our house on base. With nothing else to do but wait, I flop down the visor and grab a flosser from my purse. Every few seconds, I peek under the mirror and inch the minivan toward the back bumper of the blue Prius ahead of me. In the space of two minutes, I manage to floss my teeth, pluck a few stray eyebrow hairs with the tweezers I keep in the center console, and dust the pollen off the dashboard with my sleeve. With the gate finally in sight, I feel for my military ID card. I use the pad of my thumb to grip the edge of the laminated card, tugging it from its slot. Every once in a while, it’s not there, and I feel that nervous burn in

the pit of my stomach. Did I lose my military ID? But after a few panicked seconds, I find it in the wrong slot or rattling around in the bottom of my purse with gum wrappers and stray coins. This time, my ID is just where it’s supposed to be, and I slide it out between my thumb and forefinger in one fell swoop. As the blue Prius ahead of me stops at the guard station, I see him. Oh no ... not that guard, I mumble to myself with dread. Will he finally crack a smile? I’ve known many gate guards in my 21 years as a Navy spouse. Our family has lived on base for our last three tours of duty in Germany, Florida, and now Rhode Island. We also lived on base in California, but that was during the 90s when the gate guard, if there was one at all, would simply wave vehicles through, casually eyeballing for military decals on windshields. Nowadays, in the Post 9/11 era, military folks have “personal” relationships with their gate guards, who

check our military ID cards multiple times each day. We begin to recognize the guards and their distinct personalities. There’s the chipper young military guards willing to exchange “thankyous” and “have-a-nice-days” while fulfilling their duties. The Department of Defense police guards are a more eclectic mix. Some reflect local social mores -- southern hospitality, west coast mellowness, midwest sincerity, northern reserve. In Florida, I enjoyed banter with guards who had slow-cooked southern drawls, and here in New England, I perk up when I see the one who chats with an amusing Nor’eastern accent, complete with dropped “r”s that turn up on the end of other random words. Of course, no matter which guard is at the gate, there is always that serious moment when they swipe my ID through their hand-held card reader, apparently revealing everything in my past, including that day I got grounded for digging worms up in the neighbor’s back yard. No matter what I’ve done in my life, I always feel like

I’m in trouble. But what a relief it is when the guard looks up from his little machine of secrets, hands me my ID, and says with a smile, “Have a nice day, ma’am.” Whew! But some guards are different. After checking the Prius driver’s ID, the stoic guard orders him to proceed with a flick of his finger, as if jettisoning a bug from his shirtsleeve. I sheepishly approach the guardhouse, handing over my ID. Should I kill him with kindness? Drip with sarcasm? Or hit him head-on with, “Hey mister, this ain’t no Buckingham Palace – lighten up!” But as usual, I utter no words other than a weak “thank you” after being summarily dismissed. Driving away, I realize, as much as I’d feel more comfortable if he would let his guard down and smile, he might be more comfortable keeping his guard up. And as long as the guards are keeping us safe, I guess I’m comfortable with that. Now stationed in Newport, RI, Lisa is a 20-year Navy spouse and mother of three teenagers, whose award-winning columns appear in military and civilian newspapers nationwide.

DISCLAIMER: If you are currently working with a brokerage firm, please disregard this offer.

Know your resources with your local 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

FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | JUN 4, 2015 | THE FLAGSHIP | B3 Members of coalition forces engage in the first war game designed to include an entire academic year into one exercise at U.S. Naval War College (NWC), Newport, Rhode Island.

Navy Gateways Inns & Suites and DOD government lodging available through the Defense Travel System

Students were divided into two fictitious teams from six coalition nations and tasked with securing fictitious ‘Green Island.’ Sixty-six naval officers from 48 countries participated in the exercise.

Navy Installations Command Public Affairs WASHINGTON

Starting in June 2015, Navy Gateway Inns & Suites (NGIS) lodging reservations and Department of Defense (DOD) lodging services will be available for DOD travelers on official temporary duty travel to book directly through the Defense Travel System (DTS). DOD travel policy requires military members who are temporary duty (TDY) to a government installation to stay in DOD government lodging facilities when available and directed in their orders/authorization. DTS is being modified to allow Navy, Air Force and Army military and government civilian travelers to book DOD government lodging. Travelers can still make their lodging reservations through www.dodlodging.net or by calling (877) NAVY- BED, but with lodging accommodations available through DTS, travelers on official government business will experience a one-stop shop when making travel arrangements – and visibility into all DOD lodging resources. DOD Lodging properties bookable through DTS meet strict quality and safety and security requirements, and offer many traveler amenities and conveniences. "Integrating the ability to book DOD government lodging through DTS is an added convenience for all our official government travelers as it provides a single point of access for reservations, incorporates lodging information into travel documents (authorization/ voucher), and automatically secures a non-availability confirmation number as required by policy when government lodging is directed but not available," said Tamara Davis, Navy Installations Command, Navy Lodging program director. NGIS offers more than 24,000 guest rooms at military installations worldwide and is considered Priority-One lodging for all TDY travelers, offering professionally managed quality lodging and services while helping guests meet fiscal and mission goals. NGIS delivers comfortable accommodations with cost-saving room rates to all active duty, retirees, reservists, DOD civilians and sponsored guests. Travelers in a leisure status are also accommodated when space is available. In-room amenities include free Internet service, free premium cable TV, coffee, newspapers, refrigerator, microwave and housekeeping. Amenities also include guest laundry and business center. Please visit www.dodlodging.net or call (877) NAVY-BED for non-DTS reservations and NGIS destination information. For more news from Commander, Navy Installations Command, visit www.navy.mil/local/cni/.

Daniel L. Kuester

Naval War College holds first capstone war game of its kind By Daniel L. Kuester U.S. Naval War College Public Affairs

NEWPORT, R.I.

A group of 66 naval officers representing 48 nations participated in the inaugural Naval Staff College (NSC) war game, May 15, at the U.S. Naval War College (NWC) in Newport, Rhode Island. The new war game was designed to test naval strategy and tactics in a simulated environment and, for the first time, incorporate learning objectives from the entire academic year. “It’s the first capstone war game of its kind that challenges the international officers with a unique, hands-on learning opportunity,” said Capt. Mark Turner, director of the NSC. “Students get to synthesize and apply all components of their educational experiences over the last 11 months in a practical way.” Students were divided into ‘Blue’ and ‘Gold’ coalition teams, with coalition task

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force and national teams comprising each side. The game began with a series of informal and formal student planning sessions to develop national and coalition strategies. Throughout the game, students evaluated and refined their strategies and then came together at the battle board for five game turns to employ maritime and joint forces in a contested joint maritime environment. Each team worked together to gain control of fictitious ‘Green Island.’ “Every aspect of the war game stimulated players to think, from mission command to balancing operational factors,” said Lt. Cmdr. Yenchang Tsai, NSC student from Taiwan. “The robust command and control structure employed by Gold enabled us to consistently adapt to the operational environment and dominate the

operational tempo.” The 11-month-long graduate program is designed to prepare international naval officers for positions of higher responsibility within their own maritime services. The course emphasizes naval planning and decision making, with particular attention to broadening the students’ understanding of the importance and role of sea power in international affairs. “The versatility of seapower and the decisive influence it brings to the contested maritime environment was succinctly revealed to the class throughout all the phases of planning and execution of the game,” said Maj. Jonathan Lim, from Singapore. “This was a very visual and impactful lesson, which was extremely effective following on from the conceptual learning in our seminars.” Since its inception in 1972,

more than 2,000 naval officers representing 126 countries have graduated from the NSC. More than 313 graduates have attained the rank of flag officer and 122 have served as chief of service, with 19 currently serving in the latter capacity. “War gaming has been integrated into the NWC curriculum since 1894,” said professor Walter Berbrick, the NSC war game director. “It not only makes learning and teaching an active, effective and enjoyable way to discover and transfer knowledge in the classroom, but strengthens relationships between people in the process.” While gaming technology and techniques have evolved over the centuries, the purpose has remained the same – to provide decision-making experience for game participants, and decision-making information for military and civilian leaders.

B4 | THE FLAGSHIP | JUN 4, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

Navytech

3rd annual MOHC closes culture gap

ONR tests highspeed planing hulls By Katherine H. Crawford OfďŹ ce of Naval Research Public Affairs

By MC3 Ryan G. Greene Naval Air Facility Atsugi Public Affairs

NAVAL AIR FACILITY ATSUGI, JAPAN

John F. Williams A ship hull model attached to a high-speed sled moves through waves at the David Taylor Model Basin at Naval Surface Warfare Center, Carderock, during OfďŹ ce of Naval Research-sponsored research.

ARLINGTON, VA.

Earlier this month, scientists sponsored by the OfďŹ ce of Naval Research (ONR) performed experiments to better understand the motions, forces and pressures generated by waves on boats with high-speed planing hulls. Planing hulls are like those used on a speedboat â&#x20AC;&#x201C; theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re designed to produce lift and allow the watercraft to glide on top of the water, skimming more quickly over its surface. At higher speeds, waves become a problem. The higher the crests of the waves, the more the boat will rise to the top of the wave and then fall back down to the waveâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s trough with great force. This is known as â&#x20AC;&#x153;wave slam.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;When a hull is going at speed and it hits a wave, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like hitting a wall â&#x20AC;&#x201C; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a violent collision, and the forces are very large,â&#x20AC;? said Dr. Bob Brizzolara, a program ofďŹ cer with ONRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sea Warfare and Weapons Department. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This causes injuries to Sailors â&#x20AC;&#x201C; commonly back and leg in-

juries â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and also can degrade the structure of the vessel.â&#x20AC;? This research was motivated by a series of workshops ONR program ofďŹ cers held with personnel from the Navy small combatant craft commands about highpriority challenges that ONR could help with. One identiďŹ ed challenge was the need to carry greater loads while maintaining their speed capabilities. To do this, some structural weight would need to be shed. Since the hull is the heaviest part of a vessel, Brizzolara and his team began there, investigating ways to save weight. â&#x20AC;&#x153;To deal with the effects of wave slams, the Navy must have strong boats that are forced to reduce speed in higher seas,â&#x20AC;? said Dr. Carolyn Judge, an associate professor in the U.S. Naval Academy (USNA)â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering Department, as well as a current Young Investigator Program recipient working with Brizzolara on this research. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mitigat-

ing the problem of wave slams will allow Navy boats to travel faster in higher seas states as well as allow for lighter boat structural designs.â&#x20AC;? Working with Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC) Carderock Division, USNA and the University of Iowa, ONR is considering ways to reduce hull weight while maintaining structural adequacy. For unmanned craft, it might be possible to reduce weight even further, allowing additional payload to be carried. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re working to understand the pressures on the hull that are due to the wave slamming, since right now, they are not well understood,â&#x20AC;? Brizzolara said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to be able to save weight in the structure so we can carry more fuel and payload, but we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t understand those pressures well enough to be able to start taking weight out of the structures.â&#x20AC;? The team is executing the research in two parts: experimentally with scale models and using computer simula-

tions. The scale models are tested in the large tow tank at NSWC Carderock. Computer simulations for planing hulls are being developed by the University of Iowa, a challenging problem due to the complexity of planing hull physics. The model results will be used to develop computer simulations that are more realistic and accurate. This will vastly increase the numbers of tests that can be run since the computer simulations are much less expensive than experimental testing. ONR provides the science and technology necessary to maintain the Navy and Marine Corpsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; technological advantage. Through its afďŹ liates, ONR is a leader in science and technology with engagement in 50 states, 55 countries, 634 institutions of higher learning and nonproďŹ t institutions, and more than 960 industry partners. ONR, through its commands, including headquarters, ONR Global and the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C., employs more than 3,800 people, comprising uniformed, civilian and contract personnel.

The third annual Maritime Operation Helicopter Committee (MOHC) convened between U.S. Navy and Republic of Korea (ROK) navy helicopter squadrons, Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron (HSM) 51 and Squadron 629. Representatives from the ROK navy Air Group 62, Squadron 629, traveled to Naval Air Facility (NAF) Atsugi for the joint U.S. Navy and ROK navy conference. After a successful ďŹ rst meeting of the MOHC at NAF Atsugi in 2013, both squadrons met again as representatives of U.S. Navy, Commander, Task Force (CTF) 70 and ROK navy Air Group 62, to sign a memorandum of understanding in 2014, strengthening personal and professional relationships within the allied maritime helicopter community. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve enjoyed spending time and hearing the insight that our Korean counterparts have to offer,â&#x20AC;? said HSM-51 Commanding OfďŹ cer Cmdr. Steven Froehlich. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is the ďŹ rst year Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been able to participate in this event and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been a huge success. I have learned a lot from them, and I can only hope they can say the same.â&#x20AC;? Last year, the conference was held in Chinhae, Korea. The trip to NAF Atsugi was the ďŹ rst for Squadron 629 Commanding OfďŹ cer Cmdr. Lee Moon-Ki and his team. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I had the pleasure of hosting then-Commanding OfďŹ cer Cmdr. Thaddeus Johnson, and it was a real honor,â&#x20AC;? said Moon-Ki. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This year we were very excited to get to come to Japan to see how the U.S. Navy operates on the ground level. Ultimately, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what this committee is all about, increasing the ground level awareness and learning how we can best complement one another in peacetime and war.â&#x20AC;? The committee met for four days discussing a range of topics including take-off and landing procedures, interoperability and future goals and missions. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This whole event has been huge in getting to work with our Korean counterparts and also to grow and improve personally and professionally,â&#x20AC;? Froehlich added. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Moon-Ki and I have observed that weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got many commonalities in the way we can carry out our missions and responsibilities and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quite impressive to me, as well as to all of those who have the opportunity to work with them.â&#x20AC;? Republic of Korea navy Squadron 629 ofďŹ cers test night vision goggles from Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron (HSM) 51 .

MC3 Ryan G. Greene

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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | JUN 4, 2015 | THE FLAGSHIP | B5 Hospital Corpsman Jay Jenkins, from Laling, Texas, files medical records aboard the aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74).

Retiring or separating: Ensure medical records are turned in for future care Navy Personnel Command Public Affairs MILLINGTON, TENN.

Sailors are being reminded to personally ensure their medical and dental records are available to the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) by returning them to their medical treatment facility at retirement or separation, Navy leaders said, May 26. “A benefit of service is a lifetime of support from the VA,” said Ann Stewart, director, Pay and Personnel Management. “To make sure Sailors can get the best level of support possible, they need to make sure their medical records have been turned in to the appropriate medical facility when they separate or retire from the Navy. A copy of medical and dental records will be

provided to separating or retiring Sailors.” Before a Sailor separates or retires, commanding officers (CO) and officers in charge (OIC) are responsible for ensuring that the medical department or medical treatment facility knows the Sailor is separating or retiring, and that their Service Treatment Records (STR), medical and dental records, are at the appropriate medical and dental facilities. This guarantees that the records will be available to the VA. Medical departments or medical treatment facilities annotate on command/organization check-out sheets the disposition of the STR (per NAVADMIN 187/14). “There may come a time when you need to file a claim with the VA in the future, and they will check to verify your period of ser-

James Brantley CM3 Shields is interred at Gardiner Cemetery in Gardiner, Wash. A wreath laying ceremony will take place at the graveside, June 10, to honor his service and bravery that led to him being awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor in September 1966.

SEABEE EVENT TO HONOR MOH AWARDEE IN WASHINGTON Wreath-laying ceremony marks 50th anniversary of Battle of Dong Xoai, unit sacrifices By JC Kreidel Naval Facilities Engineering Command Atlantic Public Affairs

Current and former Seabees will pay homage to Construction Mechanic 3rd Class Marvin G. Shields, the first and only Seabee to-date to be awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor (MOH) in an event hosted by Naval Facilities Engineering Command on June 10 at 11 a.m.. The graveside ceremony at Gardiner Cemetery in Gardiner, Washington, will include members of his unit, Seabee Team 1101, who were also awarded the Navy Unit Commendation Ribbon for their conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action 50 years ago in Dong Xoai, Republic of Vietnam. Deployed to Vietnam for construction of a Special Forces camp, Shields and his unit, part of Mobile Construction Battalion 11, along with the Army’s 5th Special Forces Detachment A-342, would eventually come under intense fire from a Viet Cong regiment. Despite being wounded, Shields bravely sought to resupply

his comrades in arms while also returning fire for hours and helping a more critically wounded man to safety. Shields would eventually volunteer to accompany the unit commander to knock out an enemy machine gun position endangering the lives of all in their compound. Successful in their strategy, Shields would nonetheless be mortally wounded when returning to his defensive position. While fellow Seabee, Steelworker 2nd Class Bill Hoover died as a result of injuries in this two-day battle, the rest of the unit eventually recovered from their wounds as a result of Shields’ valor. President Lyndon B. Johnson posthumously awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor to Shields on September 13, 1966, the first Sailor to receive this award for the Vietnam War. Speaking at the ceremony will be the Director of the Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs, Alfie Alvarado; Commander, Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Rear Adm. Kate Gregory; and Lt. j.g. (ret.) Frank Peterlin, the officer in charge of Seabee Team 1104 at Dong Xoai. For more information on this event contact Leslie Yuenger, NAVFAC Northwest Public Affairs Officer at 360396-6387 or leslie.yuenger@ navy.mil.

MC3 Kenneth Abbate

vice in the Navy,” Stewart said. “Making sure your record is left at the appropriate medical or dental facility when you leave the Navy means that the VA will have immediate access to your records and can expedite care.” It is essential that all Navy leaders and Sailors understand their responsibility when it comes to storing and handling their medical and dental records, and their disposition after separation or retirement. Non-compliance with policy could impact

timely adjudication of their VA benefits. “Getting your records turned in and making sure the medical department or medical treatment facility knows you are separating or retiring really is in your best interest,” Stewart said. “Make sure you have access to what you’ve earned.” For more information, read NAVADMIN 187/14 at www.npc.navy.mil. For more news from Navy Personnel Command, visit www.navy.mil/local/npc/.

B6 | THE FLAGSHIP | JUN 4, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

maritimestrategy

1955

The start of the Vietnam War

540,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam

1968

U.S. combat troops arrive in Vietnam

1965

The end of the Vietnam War

1975

U.S. Navy photo by AWR2 Evan Kenny The Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Lassen (DDG 82), front, conducts a trilateral naval exercise with the Turkish frigate FTCD Gediz (F-495) and Republic of Korea Navy (ROKN) destroyers Seoae Ryu Seong-ryong (DDG 993) and Gang Gam-chan (DDH 979) in support of theater security operations.

USS Lassen conducts multilateral exercises with allied navies Commander, Naval Forces Korea Public Affairs BUSAN, REPUBLIC OF KOREA

1965 3,500 Marines arrive in Da Nang

This year marks the 50th anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War. The Vietnam War lasted from 1955-1975 with official U.S. participation beginning in 1965 with the arrival of 3,500 Marines in Da Nang. The conflict would last until the fall of Saigon on April 30, 1975. During those ten years, the U.S. lost 58,303 soldiers and saw 303,644 soldiers wounded. Over 600 prisoners of war were returned; more than 1,600 are still unaccounted for. Soldiers saw more days of combat per year than ever before; the average U.S. infantryman in Vietnam saw about 240 days of combat in one year compared to 40 days in four years for the average infantryman in the South Pacific during WWII. It is a war fraught with emotion. The anti-war protests of the 1960s and the lack of official welcome home ceremonies weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re used to for returning veterans underscored the negative feelings many Americans had about U.S. involvement in the conflict. But that doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make the contributions of those veterans any less valuable.

The Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Lassen (DDG 82) and ships from the Republic of Korea (ROK) navy conducted separate one-day multilateral naval exercises with France and Turkey in the waters south of the Korean peninsula May 23 and 25. The exercises, conducted with French frigate FS Aconit (F-713) on May 23, and Turkish frigate TCG Gediz (F-495) on May 25, were designed to increase maritime interoperability and strengthen long-standing partnerships with these participating United Nations Sending States. France and Turkey are two of the 17 nations that have reafďŹ rmed their national commitment as Sending States to the United Nations Command with a promise to return to Korea should the armistice agreement fail. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is an incredible experience to conduct high-speed tactical drills with the French, Turkish and ROK navies,â&#x20AC;? said Lt. j.g. Gerie

Palanca, the signals warfare ofďŹ cer aboard Lassen. â&#x20AC;&#x153;During both exercises, it was obvious that their ship handling skills were ďŹ&#x201A;awless and the communication was very professional. We always look forward to interacting with our partners.â&#x20AC;? The exercises took place in international waters around the Korean peninsula and consisted of tactical maneuvering drills, nonmaneuvering voice drills and signal communication training. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Through multilateral training, the participating navies can improve operational proďŹ ciency and integration,â&#x20AC;? said Cmdr. Lee, Jong-Sik, of the ROK Fleet Headquarters in Busan. â&#x20AC;&#x153;By working with our allied partners, we help ensure the continued peace and stability throughout the region.â&#x20AC;? Lassen, one of seven destroyers assigned to Destroyer Squadron 15, is on patrol in the U.S. 7th Fleet area of operations in support of security and stability in the Indo-AsiaPaciďŹ c region. For more news from Commander, U.S. Naval Forces Korea, visit www.navy.mil/ local/cnfk/.

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58,303 Over the coming 1,600 weeks and months, 600 we will be honoring those veterans and the contributions of those in Hampton Roads who served in Vietnam. We will revisit the actions of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines and Coast Guard in Vietnam. We will say thank you to area vets whose stories and pictures we will share in this spot every week. The series will culminate with our Still Serving event in December where The Flagship and Military Newspapers of Virginia honors and celebrates the service and achievements of the veterans that call Hampton Roads home.

TELL US YOUR STORY If you have a story or photos you would like to share, please contact Carrie Anderson at carrie.anderson@ militarynews.com or 757-222-3983.

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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | JUN 4, 2015 | THE FLAGSHIP | B7

PACIFIC

Adm. Samuel J. Locklear III and his wife pass through sideboys at the conclusion of the joint U.S. Pacific Command (USPACOM) and U.S. Pacific Fleet (PACFLT) change of command ceremony at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam.

| Swift relieves

Harris in ceremony Continued from B1 in this dynamic region. For all those reasons and many more, Harry’s the PACOM commander we need for the next phase of the rebalance.” Harris also spoke of the complexities of the Navy’s historic role in the region and vowed to continue promoting security, stability, and peace. “There’s no shortage of challenges that confront us,” Harris added. “If called upon, we will fight tonight to defend

American interests in the vast Indo-Asia-Pacific. This is not aspirational. It is in our DNA. Our nation deserves no less; our President and Secretary of Defense expect no less.” After reading orders and assuming command, Swift also thanked the men and women of the Pacific Fleet, emphasizing the fact that his success was not accomplished alone. “While my life foundation is my parents, I stand on the shoulders of many,” said Swift.

During the dual ceremony, Adm. Scott H. Swift relieved Adm. Harry B. Harris Jr., as the PACFLT commander and Harris assumed command of USPACOM from Locklear.

MC2 Brian Wilbur

SSC Atlantic receives $797K rebate check from SCE&G Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command CHARLESTON, S.C.

Space and Naval Warfare (SPAWAR) Systems Center Atlantic (SSC Atlantic) received a rebate check from South Carolina Electric and Gas (SCE&G) in the amount of $797,215, May 26, at the Naval Weapons Station Joint Base Charleston. The rebate check is a result of successful energy savings rebate initiatives under SCE&G's EnergyWise for your Business Program. Energy savings were accomplished during recent upgrades and improvements accomplished though SSC Atlantic Facilities' Energy Savings Performance Contract (ESPC) with Johnson Controls. The ESPC contract allows SSC Atlantic to upgrade aged infrastructure with new, energy efficient replacements with no upfront costs; the energy savings will pay for the project. “This was a real team effort,” said Capt. Amy Burin, commanding officer SSC Atlantic. “We worked with the Army Corps of Engineers out of Huntsville, Alabama, to set up the ESPC, we worked with contract awardee Johnson Controls and with SCE&G to verify

and measure the energy savings. Energy reform must shape every decision we make; during research, development and procurement of our systems, during training operations, and daily life aboard ship, on base and in our homes.” Seven energy conservation measures (ECMs) were incorporated with the project, ranging from efficient lighting to HVAC controls systems and complete replacement of large scale chillers and cooling towers; work was accomplished in 39 of SSC Atlantic’s facilities. The project's aim was to implement Navy energy savings policy to reduce energy costs and meet budgetary efficiencies within SSC Atlantic. This project is guaranteed to save SSC Atlantic nearly 20 percent per year in energy costs, about $575K annually. The original construction cost was awarded at $7.4 million dollars covering a performance period of 20 years. The contract was awarded in September of 2013. The rebate qualifying work was recently inspected and verified by SCE&G in order to complete the process culminating with the $797,215 check presentation.

local

Navy Cargo Handling Battalion (NCHB) 8 conduct air cargo operations training

MCC Edward Kessler Navy Cargo Handling Battalion (NCHB) 8 reserve component personnel practice setting the top net to palletize cargo during air cargo operations training. NCHB 8 is currently completing Unit Level Training (ULT) in preparation for Unit Level Training and Readiness Assessment (ULTRA) at Navy Expeditionary Logistics Support Group (NAVELSG). NAVELSG provides expeditionary logistics capability for the Navy and joint service customers.

ROCKFORD

| Fourth of 12

Navy weeks taking place this year Continued from B1

Joe Bullinger Capt. Amy Burin, commanding officer of Space and Naval Warfare (SPAWAR) Systems Center (SSC) Atlantic, left, along with Executive Director Steve Dunn, Facilities Manager Darrell Denaux and Energy Program Manager Tom Egbert accept a rebate check from South Carolina Electric and Gas (SCE&G) in the amount of $797,215, May 26, at the Naval Weapons Station-Joint Base Charleston.

BUMED

| ‘Walk it out’ fitness walk

Continued from B1 and Defense Health Headquarters (DHHQ) indoor walking trails,” said Chief Hospital Corpsman Jennifer Kleve, Health Promotion and Wellness Committee assistant program director. “DHHQ has done a great job plotting and designating areas within the building to walk.” The event kicked off in DHHQ’s fitness center with committee members welcoming about 30 active duty and civilian participants. After introductions the committee discussed the risks of prolonged sitting and a sedentary lifestyle and shared ways to minimize those risks. DHHQ’s walking team spoke about their experiences, how they include walking in their daily routine, and how people can join or start their own walking groups. After a safety brief and description of the trail that was marked with signs and balloons participants went walking. “The committee chose to start with a half-mile beginner’s route. This way the participants can decide if this is something they can incorporate into their daily work schedule. The route can be done in about 15 minutes or less depending on walking speed, which is equivalent to a break time,” said Lt. Jacqueline Evans, Health Promotion and Wellness Committee program

director. “We hope to do a followup ‘Walk it Out’ possibly in August for preventative health month. We will then do the advanced route.” According to Kleve, it’s easier to live a healthy lifestyle and keep moving with friends to help keep you motivated along the way. She said recent studies suggest that prolonged periods of sitting can lead to a higher risk of disease and sudden death. “Our ‘cubicle city’ environment and living in the D.C. metro area can lead to an increase risk of a sedentary lifestyle. The hours we sit while completing our day-today tasks at the computer, long meetings, and long commutes to and from work add up. I encourage everybody to take walking breaks every hour to help minimize these risks,” Kleve said. BUMED’s Health Promotion and Wellness Committee’s goal is to promote healthy behaviors and personal well-being within the command. It includes quality of life and ongoing readiness while interjecting a little fun. The committee strives to create an environment for behavior change and spread awareness on different topics. They also team up with the DHHQ Wellness Council and participate in DHHQ health promotion events such as the upcoming “Fitness Fiesta.”

■ about Navy medicine Navy Medicine is a global health care network of 63,000 personnel that provide health care support to the Navy, Marine Corps, their families and veterans in high operational tempo environments, at expeditionary medical facilities, medical treatment facilities, hospitals, clinics, hospital ships and research units around the world.

“The Navy’s EOD technicians will allow our youngsters to make connections to the real world of robotics,” said Christina Magee, career academy coach and teacher for Rockford Public Schools. “They can discover how they can take what they are learning in an after school program, build upon that passion and turn it into a career. We are excited to have the opportunity to expose our students to career paths, so that they can begin to plan for their futures.” Rockford Navy Week is the fourth of 12 Navy Weeks in 2015. Other Navy Weeks sites this year include: Shreveport, Louisiana; Quad Cities, Iowa; Rhode Island;

Cheyenne, Wyoming; Fargo, North Dakota; Indianapolis; Kansas City; Detroit; Salt Lake City; Oklahoma City; and Atlanta. “Our goal is simple,” said Ross. “We want to meet as many people in Rockford as we can and share the Navy’s story.” To ensure the Navy remains ready to defend America at all times, it is investing in cutting edge innovations in weapons systems, multi-mission ships and submarines, and next generation of strike, patrol and electronic warfare aircraft. This is because we want to be there where it matters, when it matters, and with the right tools to get the job done. For more information about Rockford Navy Week, visit www.navyoutreach.org.

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B8 | THE FLAGSHIP | JUN 4, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

New Heavyweight Champion crowned at VCW Military Appreciation Night » see C5 S E C T I O N C | F L AG S H I P N E W S . C O M | 0 6 . 0 4 . 15

2015

NORFOLK

Norfolk Festevents, Ltd. announces the plan for the 39th Annual Norfolk Harborfest® Friday, June 5, 2015 – Sunday, June 7, 2015, at Town Point Park along the Downtown Norfolk Waterfront. This free, familyfriendly weekend event is filled with three days of both land and sea activities to capture the hearts of all ages! Festival hours: Friday, June 5, from noon – 11 p.m., Saturday, June 6, from noon – 11 p.m., and Sunday, June 7, from noon – 6 p.m. The long standing tradition of Harborfest® animates the Downtown Norfolk Waterfront with radiant summer excitement as it brings the community together to enjoy the largest, longest-running, and free maritime festival in the Nation. It launches Friday June 5, 2015, with the Parade of Sail and continues with sea activities such as work boat races, emergency vessel demonstrations, and professional Fly Board demonstrations, along with land activities to include regional and national entertainment acts, fun filled family activities, unique and unusual performances, and one of the best waterfront fireworks show on the East Coast. The spectacular Harborfest® Parade of Sail, under the direction of the Virginia Pilots Association and led by USCGC Eagle, will enter the Downtown Norfolk Harbor on Friday, June 5, at noon. Following tradition, this impressive fleet will include tall ships, Navy ships, character vessels, sleek power cruisers, sailing craft, antique and classic wooden boats, military vessels, tugs and more. Thousands of onlookers stationed at vantage points along the Elizabeth River will be able to witness this expansive fleet as it dances down the river towards Town Point Park.

■ schedule of events Friday, June 5 12-1 p.m. Parade of Sail & Docking 1:30-2 p.m. Maritime Incident Response Team Vessel Boat Demo 2-2:30 p.m. U.S. Navy Coastal Riverine Delta Company Group Two Squadron Two Demo 2:30-3 p.m. Miami Fly Board Demo 3-6 p.m. Public visitation aboard tall ships and character vessels 4-4:30 p.m. SAR Demo – U.S. Coast Guard 4:30-5 p.m. Miami Fly Board Demo 6-6:30 p.m. Miami Fly Board Demo Saturday, June 6 12-6 p.m. Public visitation aboard tall ships and character vessels 12:30-1 p.m. Miami Fly Board Demo 1:45-2:15 p.m. SAR Demo – U.S. Coast Guard 2:30-3:30 p.m. Chesapeake Bay Workboat Parade 3:30-4 p.m. Miami Fly Board Demo 4:30-5:30 p.m. Elizabeth River Tug Muster 6:30-7 p.m. Miami Fly Board Demo 9:30 p.m. FIREWORKS Sunday, June 7 11:30 a.m.-noon Miami Fly Board Demo 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Chesapeake Bay Workboats Rally for Races 12-6 p.m. Public visitation aboard tall ships and character vessels 12:30-1:30 p.m. Chesapeake Bay Workboat Race 1:30-2 p.m. U.S. Navy Coastal Riverine Delta Company Group Two Squadron Two Demo 2:30-3 p.m. Miami Fly Board Demo 3:30-4:15 p.m. Ultimate Build a Boat Race 5-5:30 p.m. Miami Fly Board Demo

Last year’s Harborfest featured fireworks over the USCGC Eagle (top photo) and the Parade of Sails (left photo). Ships participating in this year’s Harborfest are USS Mitscher, USCGC Eagle, and the Brazillian CISNE Branco.

Courtesy photos

INSIDE: Check out Flagship Values, your source for automobiles, employment, real estate and more! Pages C6-7

C2 | THE FLAGSHIP | JUN 4, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

Kayaking at First Landing State Park

Calendar

■ ■

When: June 6, 9 a.m. Where: First Landing State Park ■ Cost: $50 ■ For more information, call: 480-1999

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

McDonald’s 22nd North American Sand Soccer Championships ■

When: June 5, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.; June 6, 8 a.m. – sunset; June 7, 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. ■ Where: Virginia Beach Oceanfront: 15th Street – 34th Street; Pro Stadium 24th Street ■ Cost: Free ■ For more information, call: 368-4600 or visit www.sandsoccer.com

You’ll find colorful international teams parading to the sound on conga drums en route to incredible U.S. Open Pro/Am matches, with cash prizes at stake; hundreds of youth teams ages 9 thru 19 battling on the beaches, men’s and women’s single gender squads, college teams, and ever-increasing “corporate-coed” competitors from businesses and military organizations promoting health and fitness. The game, played on 25-35 or 30-40 yard grids, is 5 vs. 5 and fast-paced, with limited dribbling and an average of 60 shots on goal. Never fear, however, as over 80 brackets are seeded to support all levels of play – from the beginner to the most professional.

Come out and enjoy the sandy beaches of Broad Bay at First Landing State Park with Kayak Nature Tours. We often spot osprey, egret, heron and if we’re lucky a pair of nesting bald eagles! This kayak paddle is fun for the whole family. Advanced registration is required at www.kayaknaturetours.net/ registration-form.php.

Relay for Life ■

When: June 6, noon – June 7, 7 a.m. ■ Where: Salem High School, 1993 Sundevil Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 23464 ■ Cost: Free ■ For more information, call: 493-7975 or email tiffany. putnam@cancer.org The American Cancer Society Relay For Life is the world’s largest and most impactful fundraising event to end cancer. It unites communities across the globe to celebrate people who have battled cancer, remember loved ones lost, and take action to finish the fight once and for all. Today, with the support of thousands of volunteers like you, the American Cancer Society is helping save more than 400 lives a day. And we won’t stop until we finish the fight against cancer! Please join us!

New Kids on the Block Concert; special guests TLC and Nelly ■ ■ ■

When: June 9, 7 p.m. Where: Scope Arena Cost: $55.50 – $92.50 plus applicable fees ■ For more information, visit: www.sevenvenues.com/events/ detail/new-kids-on-the-block With all-new and top-notch production elements, this tour is sure to be the ultimate summer concert ticket as promised. The highlights will include a 360-degree stage “in the round.” With no obstructions, the stage set up will offer optimal viewing. The bands have worked hard on the show and staging concept to make sure that everyone in the house has a part of the action, up close and center.

auto COLOR

Auto auction to be held on Naval Station Norfolk, June 10

YEAR

BLACK

MAKE

MODEL

BOAT

TRAILER

VIN

WHITE

1976

WINNER

24' BOAT

WNB15286M76A

WHITE

2001

FORD

EXPLORER

1FMZU63E81ZA29521

WHITE

2010

KIA

RIO

2NADH4A34A6638273

BLUE

2007

PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX

2G2WP582671170858

BLACK

2000

ACURA

TL

19UUA5662YA049764

BLACK

1997

FORD

EXPEDITION

1FMFU18L9VLB09576

WHITE

2001

DODGE

STRATUS

4B3AG42H71E042695

BLACK

1999

FORD

ESCORT

3FAKP1139XR224452

SILVER

2001

CADILLAC

STS

1G6KY549X1U184996

WHITE

2002

FORD

F350

1FDWF36S12EC19165

GREEN

2008

VOLKSWAGEN

PASSAT

WVWJK73C98P031327

WHITE

1996

TOYOTA

4RUNNER

JT3HN87RTT0032203

WHITE

2007

VOLKSWAGEN

JETTA

3VWRF71K67M041946

WHI

1992

HILINER

22' BOAT

G917

1987

HOMEMADE

BT TRAILER

VA193275TR

BLUE

2007

GMC

YUKON

1GKFK13067R225569

GREY

2004

MAZDA

RX8

JM1FE17N840136269

BLACK

1996

BMW

318 TI

WBACG7322TAS96956

BLACK

2008

PONTIAC

G6

1G2ZG57N484224530

BLACK

2006

JEEP

LIBERTY

1J4GL48K06W291716

WHITE

1993

CHEVROLET

CAPRICE

1G1BL53E5PW107162

GOLD

1990

ACURA

INTEGRA

JH4DA9455LS017196

POLTERGEIST (PG-13)

2D: 11:45, 2:10, 7:05 3D: 4:35, 9:30

SILVER

2008

MINI

COOPER

WMWMF33558TT59893

MAD MAX FURY ROAD (R)

GREEN

2003

MINI

COOPER

WMWRE334X3TD58346

SILVER

2003

AUDI

A4

WAULC68E63A103104

GOLD

2001

PONTIAC

GRAND AM

1G2NF52E94A507041

WHITE

2009

CADILLAC

CTS

1G6DT57V290101290

WHITE

2012

CARRY BTM

TRAILER

4YMCL0815CN004714

RED

2007

NISSAN

ALTIMA

1N4AL21E57C205992

863 West 44th Street, Norfolk

GREEN

2000

CHEVROLET

CAVALIER

1G1JF5246Y7280163

Call 423-3037

BLACK

1995

FORD

EXPLORER

1FMDU34X4SUA45531

TAN

2004

DODGE

STRATUS

1B3EL36X64N293982

RED

2000

FORD

ECONOLINE

1FDRE19W2YHA87079

SILVER

2001

BMW

330i

WBABN53431JU36663

RED

1998

FORD

MUSTANG

1FAFP4046WF256610

All vehicles have been abandoned on the Naval Station and are sold as is. There is no guarantee that the vehicles will run. Vehicles are not guaranteed as to year or state inspection. *Special odometer note: Do not rely on the odometer reading, as it could be incorrect. Odometer reading could be more or less. Bidders are explicitly advised to closely examine the vehicle they are bidding on. There are no guarantees expressed or implied. Vehicles may be viewed at SP-314 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the Monday and Tuesday prior to the day of the auction. There will be a list of vehicles available at the viewing: however, any vehicle may be pulled from the auction up until the moment the auctioneer offers the vehicle for bid. Everyone entering the lot must have valid common access card (CAC). This auction is only open to military CAC holders (active duty, retirees, dependents, civil service).

March into Main Gate Movies 10 For

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VISIT US ONLINE AT FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM! JUNE 5 SATURDAY JUNE 6

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at the Virginia Aquarium

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Home&Garden The Flagship | flagshipnews.com | 06.04.15 | C3

■ green tip – battery disposal In Virginia, you are not required to recycle standard household alkaline batteries (AA, AAA, C, D and 9 volt). But if you do put alkaline batteries in the trash, you should tape the ends of each battery with masking tape and place multiple batteries in a plastic bag before putting into the trash. Rechargeable batteries, however, must be recycled at the end of their life cycle. ~askhrgreen.org

stormwater | part 2 of 4

PREVENTING POLLUTION FROM CAR, LAWN, POOL MAINTENANCE NAVFAC Mid-Atlantic

Stormwater pollution results when precipitation such as rain or snowmelt runs over surfaces picking up pollutants like pesticides, fertilizers, construction site sediments, pet waste, litter, etc. These pollutants can significantly degrade water quality and threaten aquatic wildlife and human health. In addition, stormwater pollution impacts our drinking water supplies and use of waterways for recreational activities such as swimming, fishing, and boating. The facts related to pollution can be staggering: ■ A single quart of oil can pollute 250,000 gallons of drinking water (NDRC, 1994). ■ Recycling just one gallon of used oil can generate enough electricity to run the average household for almost 24 hours (Philadelphia Water Department,A Homeowner’s Guide to Stormwater Management, January 2006). ■ Pesticides are toxic to the fish and the organisms living in our waterways and are harmful to our drinking water supplies. ■ Excessive nutrients from fertilizers result in an overgrowth of algae and plants which depletes the necessary oxygen for fish. ■ Back wash residues, algaecides, and acid washes from routine swimming pool and spa maintenance can be very harmful if discharged into our waterways. Below are tips we can all adopt to help keep our local waterways healthy. Vehicle Maintenance: Using the following tips for proper car and truck maintenance can prevent pollutants such as oil, heavy metals, and toxic materials from entering the storm drain: ■ Frequently check your vehicle for

leaks by examining the pavement in your driveway or garage and use drip pans to capture the leaky substances until you are able to completely repair the leak. ■ Properly dispose of or recycle used or unwanted oil, transmission fluid, antifreeze, and batteries. Never dump or allow these materials to leak onto paved surfaces that connect to the storm drain system. ■ Carefully store vehicle maintenance supplies in tightly sealed containers to prevent spills. ■ In the case of a spill, use an absorbent material to contain the potential pollutant, clean it up immediately once absorbed, and properly dispose of the spill and cleanup materials. Special tip: Empty liquid detergent bottles are excellent for storing vehicle maintenance fluids because the lids seal tightly. Lawn Maintenance: Using the following tips for proper lawn care and maintenance can prevent pollutants such as pesticides, fertilizers, lawn clippings and leaves from entering the storm drain and negatively affecting our nearby waterways: ■ Use pesticides and fertilizers sparingly and never right before it rains. If you believe that your soil needs nutrients, have your soil tested first so that you know the proper amount to apply. Over application of fertilizers is a leading cause or pollution from homeowners. ■ Composting and/or using organic fertilizers are highly recommended to reduce polluted runoff from our homes. ■ Do not use a leaf blower or sweep your leaves and grass clippings into the storm drains around your home. This clogs storm drains which can cause flooding issues and adds excessive nutrients to our waterways. Grass clip-

pings hold the fertilizers or pesticides that are applied to your lawn, and if blown into the nearby storm drains will carry these pollutants into the downstream waterways. Special tip: Instead of bagging your lawn clippings and leaves, use your lawn mower to mulch the lawn waste and allow it to spread over your lawn which will act as a natural fertilizer. This will also help you save money because you will not have to pay for fertilizers and will help get that nice green lawn! Pool Maintenance: Using the following tips for proper pool maintenance can prevent chlorine from entering the storm drain: ■ Drain your pool waters to the sanitary system if possible and allow by local ordinance. The sanitary system provides treatment before discharge to local waterways. ■ If draining your pool water to the stormwater system, only drain your pool when a test kit demonstrates that the chlorine levels have dissipated and are no longer detected. The pH should be between 6.5 and 8.5 before discharging. ■ Never clean or rinse a pool or spa filter over a paved area that leads to a storm drain. Only rinse in a sink that is connected to the sanitary system or over a lawn that will absorb and infiltrate the runoff. ■ Carefully store your pool chemicals in a covered area and in tightly sealed containment to prevent spills and/or exposure to precipitation. ■ Prevent algae buildup and the need for additional chemicals with regular cleanings and maintaining consistent chlorine levels. ■ Avoid the use of the more toxic copper-based algaecides by using an alternative such as sodium bromide.

Courtesy photo

You do it for us. We build it for you! 11 New Home Communities From the $190s - $370s BENTHALL ESTATES

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Townhomes From the $190s 757.707.3626 Minuteman Drive Williamsburg, VA 23188

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Single-Family Homes From the high $230s 804.993.7221 7163 Patterson’s View Lane Hayes, VA 23072 HHHunt Ho mes .co m

Actual homes as constructed may not contain the features and layouts depicted and may vary from photos, renderings and plans. Features and options may not be available on all plans or in all communities. Homes depicted may not represent the lowest-priced homes in the community and may be shown with upgraded landscaping and optional features. Prices shown may not include charges for options, upgrades and/or lot premiums. Floorplans, elevations, features, plans, amenities, specifications and related information, and information concerning the pricing, incentives and availability of our homes, are subject to change without notice.

Arts& Entertainment

basetheaters

$3 Movies

The Flagship | flagshipnews.com | 06.04.15 | C4

intheaters

Courtesy of Fear of God Films

Courtesy of HBO

Entourage In this raunchy satire based on the hit HBO series, young Hollywood A-lister Vincent Chase (Adrian Grenier) and his posse of best buds (Kevin Connolly, Jerry Ferrara and Kevin Dillon) negotiate the perils and pleasures of Hollywood life, with the help of superagent Ari Gold (Jeremy Piven).

After years of doing work integral to the success of major missions, an intelligent but selfconscious deskbound CIA analyst (Melissa McCarthy) is finally given the chance to go undercover as a homely “cat lady” in order to save her missing partner Jude Law and thwart a global disaster at the hands of a dangerous arms dealer, in this comedy written and directed by Paul Feig.

Insidious: Chapter 3 Set prior to the haunting of the Lambert family, this truly disturbing prequel focuses on a psychic (Lin Shaye) who contacts the dead in order to help a teenage girl (Stefanie Scott) who’s being haunted after a botched attempt at connecting with her deceased mother.

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JEB Little Creek, Gator Theater – 462-7534

NAS Oceana, Aerotheater – 433-2495

Thursday, June 04 6 p.m. Ex Machina (R)

Friday, June 05 6 p.m. Hot Pursuit (PG-13) 9 p.m. Avengers: Age of Ultron (PG-13)

Friday, June 05 6 p.m. Hot Pursuit (PG-13) 9 p.m.TheWater Diviner (R)

Spy

Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox

The Water Diviner: An Australian man travels to Turkey after the Battle of Gallipoli to try and locate his three missing sons.

Saturday, June 06 1 p.m. Avengers: Age of Ultron (3-D) (PG-13) 4 p.m. Hot Pursuit (PG-13) 7 p.m.TheWater Diviner (R) Sunday, June 07 1 p.m. FREE: How toTrain Your Dragon 2 (PG) 4 p.m. Avengers: Age of Ultron (PG-13) 7 p.m. Ex Machina (R)

Saturday, June 06 12 p.m.The Age of Adaline (PG-13) 3 p.m. Little Boy (PG-13) 6 p.m.TheWater Diviner (R) 9 p.m. Ex Machina (R) Sunday, June 07 1 p.m. Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 (PG) 4 p.m. Avengers: Age of Ultron (3-D) (PG-13) 7 p.m. Hot Pursuit (PG-13)

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.

Courtesy of Automatik Entertainment

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Sports

The Flagship | flagshipnews.com | 06.04.15 | C5

NASCAR

Johnson’s tire strategy brings victory in FedEx 400 By Rick Minter Universal Uclick

The further he goes in his Sprint Cup career, the more comparisons there are of Jimmie Johnson to the sport’s all-time great drivers – and with good reason. Take Johnson’s win in last Sunday’s FedEx 400 at Dover International Speedway. It was his tenth at that track, making him the fifth driver to win 10 at one track. That puts him in an elite group, with Richard Petty, David Pearson, Darrell Waltrip and Dale Earnhardt Sr., all of whom are in the NASCAR Hall of Fame. It was also Johnson’s 74th career Cup victory, eighth on the all-time list and just two shy of tying the late Earnhardt for seventh place. To top it off, it was his fourth win in 13 starts this season – setting the stage for another dominating year. It all happened on a day when he did not appear to have a winning car – until the closing laps. Johnson didn’t take control until there were 23 laps to go, and he did so without the benefit of fresh tires, which all of his challengers – other than Kevin Harvick – had for the run to the checkered flag. And this was on a day, and in an era, when fresh tires are considered a must in most cases. But Johnson motored away from the field on his old tires, which left many wondering just how he did it. He said this win at Dover was more difficult than the first nine – and he wasn’t talking just about the tires. Instead, Johnson said it was because it was so hard to pass cars that were running close to the same speed he was. “The Top 5 cars were so equal that … you couldn’t pass,” he said. “Nobody made mistakes. It really took creative strategy on pit road and fast pit stops to get the passing done inside of the Top 5. That’s really what set us up for the win.” That’s where Johnson’s team, led by crew chief Chad Knaus, came into play, with a winning decision to stay on the track on older tires so that Johnson wound up ahead of his challengers and out in the undisturbed air that is so important in NASCAR these days. “They once again nailed the [green flag] stops and we were able to leapfrog some guys on the race track, and that really set up our race at the end,” Johnson said. “It all came together for us very late in the race, but once we had our opportunity, we took advantage of it and got our 10th win here.” Johnson said joining the elite who have 10 wins at one track, and being within two victories of tying the late Dale Earnhardt, surprises even him, especially since he’s just 39 years old. “I’m almost in shock that we’re there,” he said. “I mean, 74 race wins, 10 [at Dover] – you can’t dream that big. I’m just blown away and honored by the success – what we’ve done with our opportunity and honored to have a shot at history with Dale.” Kevin Harvick, who with two wins and the series points lead has been Johnson’s main rival this season, finished second, ahead of Kyle Larson, Kasey Kahne and Aric Almirola. Harvick said he was hindered by a broken track bar. “Once the track bar broke, we were pretty much in a box and just kind of had to hold on,” he said. “If we weren’t in the front then we struggled to just maintain what we had.” Almirola said he had to work for his first Top 5 finish of the year, and got his big break when he wound up on the lead lap during a late caution period. That allowed him to restart close to the front of the field instead of at the rear. “That was the big break for us,” he said. “All in all, it was a good day for us, and I am ready to go to Pocono.” Almirola is tenth in the points standings, 138 points behind Harvick.

Following an explosive clothesline (above), Steel secured the victory by pinfall. Fans were stunned at the significant outcome, but Steel proved himself with his championship victory. Post-match, Money cited an injured hamstring being the cause of his loss.

Photos by Jonathan McLarty

prowrestling

NEW HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION CROWNED AT VCW MILITARY APPRECIATION NIGHT By Jonathan McLarty Contributing Writer

Vanguard Championship Wrestling (VCW) returns to Norfolk Masonic Temple on June 13. History was made during their Military Appreciation Night on May 16, when Jay Steel, former Navy serviceman, ended the 30-month VCW Heavyweight Championship reign of Dirty Money. This main event contest was voted as the match of the night by VCW fans on Facebook. Both competitors had the utmost respect for each other, evident in their preparation for the title match. Steel continued on with the match, even after Money was able to score with the Money Clip spinebuster. Following an explosive clothesline, Steel secured the victory by pinfall. Fans were stunned at the significant outcome, but Steel proved himself with his championship victory. Post-match, Money cited an injured hamstring being the cause of his loss. On June 13, Dirty Money will exercise his rematch clause and will seek to regain the VCW Heavyweight Championship from Jay Steel. Commissioner George Pantas has taken a leave of absence from VCW. In his place, Brandon Metheny will be the authority figure for the near future. “Number One” Jefferson Early, with

manager Neil Sharkey at ringside, defeated Innocent Isaiah. As Early gloated post-match about how he deserves a shot at James Hall’s Commonwealth Heritage Championship, “Mr. Xcellence” Brandon Scott interrupted to throw his name into the Commonwealth title picture. A wager was made that, if Scott could defeat “Pain Train” Preston Quinn later that evening within 10 minutes, Scott and Early would compete to determine the true number one contender. With less than 10 seconds to spare in the time limit, Scott scored a quick roll up victory. Jefferson Early and Brandon Scott will compete on June 13, to determine the number one contender for the VCW Commonwealth Heritage Championship. Quinn, not happy with the officiating by referee Kevin Burr, delivered a brutal piledriver to the referee. Metheny has suspended Quinn indefinitely for his actions. The Geordie Bulldogs will defend their VCW Tag Team Championships against the returning Pink Pride Nation on June 13. The team of Devin Lopez and Country Kidd came up on the losing end of their championship match with the Bulldogs during Military Appreciation Night. Lopez/Kidd defeated Quarter Pound and Ground (Benjamin Banks and Big MC 123) earlier that

evening to earn that championship opportunity. Banks walked away from his partner after the loss, leading fans to believe that we have seen the last of their team. “The Enforcer” C.W. Anderson, with the injured Phil Brown at ringside, defeated Asaafi in a Granby street fight. Everything was legal in this match, from steel chairs to crutches. Following the match, Asaafi arose and took down both Anderson and Brown with the Tongan death grip. The Geordie Bulldogs had to come out and call Asaafi off before too much damage was done. Managers Neil Sharkey and Jerry Stephanitsis have acquired new talents recently. Sharkey currently oversees the career of Jefferson Early and is now representing Joe King, formerly known to VCW fans as Krotch. Following a disagreement between “Mr. Class” Logan Easton Laroux and Spencer Chestnutt, Laroux has opted to hire the managerial services of Jerry Stephanitsis. For tickets and information about the June 13 event, visit VCW-Wrestling.com. Jonathan McLarty is a contributing writer for The Flagship, as well as a local sports and event photographer. Connect with him on Twitter (@JonathanMcLarty) and view his photography at McLartyPhoto.Zenfolio.com.

C6 | THE FLAGSHIP | JUN 4, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

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Chesapeake, June 6, 8-4 PM. Spaces $10, tables $5. Rain date June 20th. 420-6276.

Garage Sale - Chesapeake Cheshire Forest Comm. Yard Sale Great Bridge. Parker Rd. & Sheffield Dr. 300 Homes. Only Sale This Year! June 6th, 8 a.m. Noon. Rain date 6/13

Las Gaviotas 1201 Ampo Ct. Sat. Jun. 6, 8a-1p. Antiques, household items, menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s accessories, tools Abundance of Infants & Children's clothes & toys

Garage Sale - Norfolk

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

HealthCare Flexible Reimbursement Account (Dependent Care/Medical) VRS Group Life Insurance VRS Optional Life Insurance Long-Term Care Insurance Long-Term Disability Insurance Legal Plan and Tuition Reimbursement.

For complete description and qualifications visit our web site at www.jobs.odu.edu. AA/EOE

www.GeneDanielsAuctions.com Strawberries - Munden Farm Large plentiful berries still available. You will not be dissatisfied. May Peas available. 3 Miles South of Pungo Light. 426-2747, 8am-7pm Closed Sunday

FLYING PROMS June 13. Watch authentic WWI Olde Towne Antiques/Flea Mkt: June 6,

Hampshires At Greenbrier Condos

Old Dominion University is seeking a highly motivated and experienced individual to serve as the Superintendent of the Mechanical/ Electrical Shops. The Superintendent is responsible for the HVAC, Electrical, Plumbing and Preventive Maintenance Shops consisting of about 30 skilled trades technicians. The Superintendent maintains the mechanical/ electrical systems in over 100 campus buildings comprised of over 5 million square feet. Applicants should have extensive experience with large HVAC and building electrical systems and have experience supervising 20 or more skilled trades staff. Applicants must possess a DPOR Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license in HVAC or electrical and a valid Virginia state driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license with an insurable record and be a high school graduate or equivalent. ODU provides benefits to meet specified needs.

4016 Indian River Rd., Ches. 2 Miles. W. of I64.

Good selection of estate furniture, collectibles, tools, appliances, 10K & 14K gold & diamond jewelry & coins.

Indoor/Outdoor Flea Market

Community Gar Sale, Fri., 6/5 & Sat. 6/6, 8-3 PM. Kempsville & Volvo Pkwy. Rain date 6/13.

Mechanical/ Electrical Superintendent #00174A

EVERY MONDAY AT 6 PM-10,000 Sq Ft. Bldg. All Inside

641 Woodlake Dr., 6/13, 9-2. Indoor/Outdoor Space Avail., 558-2605 Hot Dog Lunch Avail.

St. Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s UMC, 437 Providence Rd.,

Garden Rd. Sat. June 6, 8-5. 2011 Chevrolet Impala, white w/ grey interior, 12k mis, $14,000.

ESTATE, PAWN & CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

4713 Haygood Rd., VA Beach. SPACES AVAILABLE $10. Saturday, June 6, 7am - 3pm

Estate Sale Estate Sale Everything must go. 5757 Azalea

Poor Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Farm, Chesapeake Strawberries You Pick. Bring Containers. Open Daily 8-6. Call 757-679-9707

HAYGOOD UNITED METHODIST

10-2 PM. Fantastic Finds & Terrific Treasures! oldetowneportsmouth.com 339-1876

Area, Sat. & Sun. June 6 & 7, 9-5. Rain date Sat. & Sun., June 13 & 14. Lots of pretty things, jewelry.

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

* $100 Door Prize * Call 424-.2143. Lic & Bonded Auctioneer Va Lic 699

WWW SOUTHSIDECOC NET Estate Sale-545 Sirine Ave., Va. Bch, Aragona

ACCEPTING CHILDREN OF ALL AGES

Fresh Fish & Crabs From The Boat. Shellfish Co. 3323 Shore Dr. 757-481-7512

Norview United Methodist Church-1112 Norview Ave. Tables $12 or 2 for $20. June 6, 10-4. Call 853-9361 to reserve tables, lv message if necessary. Lunch & baked goods for sale also. Will go inside if it rains. Ocean View Senior Center-600 E. Ocean View Ave., Sat. June 6, 7:30-2:30. Tables $10 Donation. Sponsored by Ocean View Advisory Board. 441-1767.

and WWII aircraft fly as Symphonicity plays your favorites from film & TV. Fireworks finale. Gates open at 3:00. Outdoor concert begins at 7:00. Military Aviation Museum. For tickets, call 721-7767 or visit www.TheFlyingProms.com or visit any Sun Trust Bank for 2 complimentary tickets.

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 422-4477

Garage Sale - Portsmouth

Virginia Beach Antique Co.

Yard Sale- Thu. June 4 & Fri. June 5, 8a-3p. 3837 Peach Orchard Cir. Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Make a Deal

Appraisal Service With 40 Years Experience.

Garage Sale - Suffolk Big Garage Sale Sun. June 7, 7a-3p. Judah Ln.

Appliances

Handicapped Supplies Free Installation/25% Discount Wheelchairs, Scooters, Lifts for Cars & Vans, Stairlifts/Elevators/Pool Lifts/Ramps.

We Repair Scooters & Wheelchairs, Jazzy Select Elite Mobile Chair- $500 757-461-7655

Wanted Land for Hunting Lease in Northampton County or Accomack County. Will pay top dollar for right piece. Contact Christian @ 757-999-4021 or Theo @ 757-816-5125

Lawn & Garden FREE PICKUP of broken or unwanted lawn equipment. No riding mowers. Call 412-5664.

Pets-Dogs,Cats,Other Australian Labradoodles old, 1st shots & wormed, $150 ea. 757-651-7222

Cavalier

King Charles Spaniels-CKC, up-to-date, M/F. $550. Text only, 252-714-1338.

Choc. Labrador Puppies AKC, family raised, 1st shots, vet check, ready 6/5. 757-287-4016

Older Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s/Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Wrist Watches Pocket Watches Working or Broken 25 Yrs. Exp. Licensed. Will Come to You for Antiques 24/7. Free Estimates

757-617-4043 A Collector Buying US Stamp Collections US Coins, Gold & Silver. Call Me Last. 484-7191

Construction Manager Operation Blessing International â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Virginia Beach, VA Operation Blessing International (OBI) is a humanitarian organization dedicated to relieving human suffering. OBI combats hunger, deprivation and physical affliction with the provision of food, clothing, shelter, medical care and other basic necessities of life. We also help facilitate the development of healthy, vibrant and self-sustaining communities by addressing larger issues of education, food security, potable water, employment, community health, and disaster mitigation projects. OBIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Disaster Relief team specializes in responding to natural disasters and mobilizing teams to assist with major relief and recovery efforts in response to earthquakes, hurricanes, tsunamis and floods. We are currently seeking a Construction Manager to oversee and manage construction projects, phases, operations and personnel for the U.S. Disaster Relief & Programs department ensuring safety, excellence, and proper permitting. The Construction Manager is responsible for the preventative maintenance for all equipment, DOT compliance and specialized licensing and certification for staff and personnel. The ideal candidate will have the following qualifications: y Working knowledge of managing construction projects to include demolition and reconstruction y Working knowledge of fleet maintenance with skills in mechanical and hydraulic maintenance and repair y Knowledgeable of the U.S. Department of Laborâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) laws and regulations y Basic computer skills in Microsoft Office & Microsoft Excel y Excellent logistical, decision making and problem solving skills y Excellent people, motivational and leadership skills y Strong ability to work well under pressure, meet deadlines and effectively multi-task y Self-starter with ability to effectively perform in a fast-paced customer service environment y Ability to travel on short notice for extended amounts of time. y Ability to operate heavy equipment (skid steers, cranes, etc.) and lift up to 60 lbs. y Ability to make credit card purchases for OBI as needed y Licensed General Contractor y Valid Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s License with CDL Class â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aâ&#x20AC;? preferred, Class â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bâ&#x20AC;? acceptable, and an excellent driving record y Forklift Certification y Commercial Crane Operation License preferred OBI, headquartered in beautiful Virginia Beach, VA, offers a professional and rewarding work environment, competitive salary and full benefits package. If you meet the listed qualifications, and are in agreement with OBIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mission and purpose, please submit an application online by visiting www.ob.org. We are unable to give full consideration to resumes without applications.

$1800. 757-362-4065.

Boat Trailers USED TRAILER SALE !!! OVER 100 Avail. For Boats 12'-38' BUDGET BOATS: (757) 543 -7595

Cameras-Photography

to take home now. $200. 252-357-4829, 252-548-8327, call or text vet checked, 1st shots, wormed, health guarantee. Doggie door trained. Credit cards accepted, $700-$800, 757-377-7283. gsbt41@yahoo.com avail now. $650. 252-357-4829 or 252-548-8327, call or text. on site. $300. 252-619-4137. 252-457-5587.

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll Treat Your Yard Like Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s My Own!

MOBILE MECHANIX

Labradoodles-Creams & blacks, shots & clicker

We Service Generators 757-478-3474

training started. Smart $750. 757-274-2381.

Including JOHN DEERE.

PUGGLES - The Best Of Both Worlds, Grab A Ball

Moving-Hauling

And Give Us A Call! $400. 757-274-2381.

#1 Trash Hauling, Asphalt Repair, Demolition,

Rottweiler AKC, OFA, 9wk pick M, German, giant, champ line, hip/health guarantee, 804-829-5512.

Scrap Metal, Junk Car, Concrete, Appliance & Equip Removal. Asbestos Removal. 757-718-1072

Siamese 4 year old female cat, fixed, canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be with other cats, needs loving family, moving- canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t take her with. $250 or best offer. 757-287-1842.

S I A M E S E - 8 wks old, chocolate

Yorkie Pups-1M, 1F. AKC, champion sired, vet checked, shots. Family raised, 757-620-3841.

2 Pc. All New Queen Mattress Set $124

1988 Bayliner 2855 Siera Cruiser new eng.,

40% Military Discount on all other sets!

Call Brian at 774-TRIM Reliable Mowing Service, Mulching www.lawncraftlawncare.com

WE SERVICE ALL LAWN TRACTORS

Power Boats/Cruisers

MATTRESS SETS

Affordable Cuts - Landscaping, Lawn & Tree Service, Edging & Mulching. Grass Cut - Minmum Charge $60. Lic & Ins. CC Accepted, We Do Anything In The Yard. Free Est. 472-8370

LAB PUPS - AKC. Yellow, Black & Chocolate. Strongly bred for hunting, hunt tests and/or loyal companion. Champion bloodlines. Email: bylabs6@mchsi.com. Call 252-619-4180.

19" Samsung, Black, Flat screen TV, $150.00. call 201-803-3482

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

Landscape/Gardening 100% Drainage & Yard Cleanup, Shrub &

Kittens-Chocolate Point Siamese, M/F, parents

St. Bernard Pups-Males/females, 1st shots, de-wormed, ready for adoption June 9, taking dep. $800. 252-357-4829, 252-548-8327, call or text

Layaway Available

room additions, bathroom & kitchen remodeling. Lic & Insâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. Free Estimates. 757-466-7272

Lawn Maintenance

point, $200 cash. 252-482-3658.

Brand New

All Handyman, Int & Ext: Bathrooms, Small Jobs, Remodel. 34 Yrs. Exp. BBB A+ Rating. 430-2612. HHHH EVERYTHING FROM A-Z HHHH

German Shepherd Pups-World Champ Line, AKC, male & female, black & red, shots, dewormed, vet ck, health guaranteed, $1500/$2250. www.shepherdhillfarm.net 804-492-3262

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

Twin $94, Full $114, King $199, In Plastic, Free Lay Away/Can Deliver. 757-717-2510 Elegant Coffee/Living Room Table, purchased from Haverty's Furniture Store - Brand New, Never Used, tags still on table, 60'L x 34" W glass top. $300.00. call 201-803-3482

General Repairs HH AFFORDABLE SAME DAY REPAIR HH

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

WANTED: Professional Film Cameras

Furniture-Household

NEW FLOORING FAST!! 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.

English Shepherd & Golden Mix Pups-1st shots, de-wormed, avail to take home now. $250. 252-357-4829, 252-548-8327, call or text

636-3745 Honda 2013 Moped, 52 mis., excel cond,

& Sales. Carpet, hardwood refinishing, ceramic tile, laminate, home improvements. Call 757-769-6457.

Home Improvements

Types of Collections

Any Silver Pieces

Electrical Work 10% OFF ABSOLUTELY ANY JOB Free Estimates $100 OFF ANY BREAKER BOX COLE ELECTRIC - 498-2653

Hawkins Enterprise, Inc. Specializing in

Ray Higgins

Sterling Flatware

Discounts - Driveways, Top Soil Installed, Tree Removal, Yard Clean Up. Backhoe & Dump Truck Rentals. Lic/Ins. 757-714-4848

prizedoodles.com $1800. Call 919-886-9200

American Antique Picker

Bikes-Mopeds-Dirt Bikes

walks, Great Prices, Free Est. 424-7174

Beautiful Beagle Pups- red & white, 8 wks

Golden Retrievers-AKC, 1st shots/de-wormed,

Cover Lifters, $179. Call (888) 772 - 7810

20 Yrs Exp. Driveways, Patios, Side-

HUNT CLUB Well established. 7000 acres in Sussex/ Dinwiddie. Looking for members. $550. Call 757-813-9858.

Cash Paid For All Spa & Hot Tub Covers - $99 & Up.

Concrete work. Driveways. We Accept All Major Credit Cards. 652-4050. www.shabazznva.com

Hunting Equipment

A Basic

Furniture , Glassware, Artwork, Costume Jewelry, COINS, Clocks, I WiLL Buy It All

Concrete/Asphalt 18 Yrs. Concrete Exp.-S & H. All Types of

Floors

Golden Retriever Pups-AKC, English creams,

Buying All Antiques

Your Own Insp & Call Me. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m Known As The Stonesmith, Semi-Retired Earl Smith. You Will Not Find A Better Man, 515-3831.

Divine Floors/Repairs, Installations

Articles For Sale

Antiques & Collectibles

Now is The Time To Get On The List For Stone Work. Pointing Up The Cracks in Your Brick Walls & Steps That Will Only Get Worse. Do

www.cmobilityonline.com

Golden Chow Mix-1st shots, de-wormed, avail

Lawn & garden equip, antiques, household items.

Brick Block Work

We Are Mobile. Call C Mobiliy 757-650-3999

APPLIANCES - Refrigerator $195; Stove $125; Freezer $150; Washer $150; Dryer $125; Dishwasher $100. A/C $60. All Items Like New. DELIVERY AVAIL 757-447-7347

& Bridge Rd. Variety of everything. New & used.

Maple Hill-150 Gene Ave., Sat., June 6, 8-12.

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

many extras, blinkonis@gmail.com 804-715-4395

2013 Robalo R-180 Center console, white w/ blue fish hook graphics, Yamaha 115 hp 4 stroke w/ 37 hrs, & trailer w/ folding tongue. All standard equipment, plus Lowrance Elite-5 Fishfinder Chartplotter, raw water wash down, dual battery system, spare tire w/ trailer mounted carrier & custom boat cover. $27,000. 757-850-8197

(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

ATTICS & GARAGES CLEANED Contents hauled away, also tree limbs & shrubs. Call 934-2258

B & J MOVING

Reasonable Rates, Licensed & Insured. bandjmoving.com. 757-576-1290

Painting/Decorating His & Hers Paint/Plaster Licensed and Insured. Free Estimates. 10% Military Discount Call 757-672-6957 Interior/Exterior Paint, Wallpaper & Power Washing, Carpentry, Remodeling, Renovations, Roofs & Floors

714-4573. PAINT & WALLPAPER BY BOB

Pest Control

Boston Whaler 2003, 17â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Montauk, 90 hp 4 stroke, trailer. cover, $17,250 obo. 757-424-3206 Boston Whaler 2008, 130 Sport, only 58 hrs. on engine & boat, hardly ever used, recent total service by dealer, all options, cushions, cover, etc. Original owner. $9500. 757-721-0502. ]

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

Topsoil-Mulch

Plastering/Drywall

Can deliver. 757-706-3667

#01A Black Sifted TOPSOIL

A1 PLASTER & REPAIR 32 Yrs Exp.

Sale Antique Tiger Oak Breakfront, 1928 Baby Grand Piano, Tiger Oak Queen Waterbed Set, etc. 757-648-0200 or 505-620-9659

6 yds $205, Mulch $25/yd; Compost $30/yd. D. Millerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 482-5083 A-1 BLACK, Screen/Sifted Black Topsoil, Mulch, Sand, Compost. Prompt Delivery. Visa/MC.

Good Things To Eat

Jack Frost Enterprises 430-2257

AA Affordable Plastering/Drywall/Painting/Handyman. Hang finish any texture. Eliminate popcorn ceilings as low as $99/rm. 757-237-1090

Wanted To Buy

Wanted To Buy

Small Repair Specialist. Affordable Pricing. Licensed & Insured.We Get The Job Done! 237-5999

AT HENLEY FARM U PICK STRAWBERRIES, GEEN PEAS, KALE & LETTUCE Strawberries $1.79 lb or 20 lbs or more $1.69 lb. Bring Containers, 3484 Charity Neck Rd., Pungo, 7-7 PM every day. Call 426-7501. 426-6869.

Diabetic Test Strips Wanted AT SKIPPER FARMS Pre Pick Sweet Corn, Tomatoes, Peaches, Melons. Yellow Squash, Zucchini, Blueberries. 1317 Kempsville Rd., Chesapeake, 757-368-0355.

BENNETTS CREEK U-Pick & pre-picked on plastic. 5401 Bennetts Pasture Rd. 1 mi South of Rt 17. 757-483-9880

Up To $25 Cash/Box Unexpired/Unopened LOCAL, CALL BETH 757-235-4496 WWII Relics. Retired Vet seeks WWII helmets, medals, daggers, etc. 757-869-1739

Brookdale Farm - 721-0558 U-Pick STRAWBERRIES

The Place Where Picky Pickers Pick! PUNGO - 2060 Vaughan Rd., Va. Beach CHESAPEAKE - 2133 Mt. Pleasant Rd. 8a-6p Mon-Sat, Noon-5p Sun. Sweetest Berries of The Season Right Now Check Facebook for daily field conditions and hours

CINDYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PRODUCE-Strawberries, Peaches, Melons, Hanging Baskets, Flowers, Herbs. 10-6 Daily, 2385 Harpers Rd., VB. 427-2346. MC/Visa. CROMWELLâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PRODUCE

Additions Affordable Custom Homes & Additions. Quality kitchens, baths & decks. 30 Years Exp. 757-923-3330. www.sevadesignbuild.com

Affordable Drywall & Plaster/Painting Free Quotes within the Hour Lic./Ins. 757-403-4689

Plumbing/Heating/Air NORFOLK PLUMBING, INC. â&#x20AC;&#x153;THE ORIGINALâ&#x20AC;? 757-466-0644 â&#x20AC;&#x153;YOUR PLUMBERS IN THE BRIGHT YELLOW TRUCKSâ&#x20AC;?

Air Conditioning & Heating H SPRING SALE H On Central Air, Heat Pumps & Gas Furnace Sys. Clean & Check for $69. Call Comfort Energy Systems 757-335-0290.

Strawberries, May Peas, Lettuce, Sugar Snaps, Kale 9a-6p 3116 New Bridge Rd., VB 721-6226

Power Washing ALL-BRITE PRESSURE WASHING, LLC. 2 story siding & trim, cleaning from top to bottom, $115 to $125. Our promise to remove all mold, mildew & surface dirt. Ready to look new & bright again. Call Gil to schedule, 757-272-5395

FAITH FARMS U Pick & Pre Pick Strawberries 3259 Lake Prince Dr., Suffolk. Mon.-Sat. 8-7. 620-8677.

Attorneys

LILLEY FARMS - U pick & pre-picked on plastic. 2800 Tyre Neck Rd. Western Branch. Ches. I-664. Call for hours, 483-9880.

Uncontested. $350 + $88 filing fee. No court appearance required. SE Habla Espanol Hilton Oliver, atty. 757-490-0126

DIVORCE

Roofing-Guttering AA+ Affordable Roofing-To meet your budget. Over 20 yrs. exp. Complete new roof or roof repairs. Lots of refâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Call Stanleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Affordable. Free Est. Licâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d & Insâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. Member BBB. Senior Citizen Discount. 757-289-0044

FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | JUN 4, 2015 | THE FLAGSHIP | C7 Roofing-Guttering

For Rent-Rooms

A- Quality Gutter Services Aluminum Seam-

Great Neck Meadows-Large 5 BR home,

less Gutter, New, Repairs, Clean Outs, Leaf Guard, Fascia, Painting, Trim. (757) 465-5408. (757) 560-4775. FREE ESTIMATES!

10 mins. from oceanfront or bay. Inground pool, fp, lg liv rm, etc. Bi-wkly cleaning service included. $600 mo.+ 1/4 utils, ready 7/1. 757-650-1240.

Real Estate Services

Motor Homes

All Houses Bought

Roadmaster- tow bar & even brake. Jeep Liber-

Cash Paid To You. 285-1234

CALVIN’S ROOFING REPAIR - Roofing of all

Antiques & Classics

types - flat, tile, slate, shingle, torch down & rubber. Free estimates, 30+ yrs exp. BBB. 757-382-0031

Jaguar 1989 XJS Convertible, V-12 engine,

Y.K. Handyman SPECIALIZING LEAKS & REPAIRS Commercial/Residential Roofing & Siding $1.99 Sq. Ft. Seamless Gutters. Tile & Hwd Flrs

Call (757) 880-5215 LICENSED & INSURED

Kempsville, Va Beach-Master BR, priv. BA $700 mo., 1 BR $400. Non-smoker. April 1st. 718-541-6155. No texts. Kempsville-Utils inclu, $525, $250 dep, cable, MUST BE CLEAN, non-smoker, June 1. 644-6443

black w/wire wheels, $7000. 301-704-6334.

WAREHOUSE FIND-1965 F100 Beauty, 1958 Chevy Sport Sedan, 1929 Red Model A Roadster, 1931 Model A Slant Window Sedan, 1931 Model A Pickup. All excel/restored original. $18,500 each. Appt. 757-681-6445.

Kempsville-Va Bch. Lg furn. rm, kit priv’s, $150 wk, all utils inclu. Nice area. 757-652-2151.

Automobiles for Sale

H AMERICANTREESERVICE.CO H

Looking for a responsible person to rent spare bedroom! 600 a month, includes utilities, cable and internet!tking2505@gmail.com

1996 Chevrolet Tahoe $2000 Very clean Chevy Tahoe 270k miles,Electric windows and locks. Automatic,22in rims.757-319-5422 ask for Chris

757-587-9568 H Cord Hardwd Firewood Mix $150 H Free Stump Grinding With Tree Removal H

NEAR NSU/ODU - Norfolk, Furnished, $150 wk, all utils. Incl. 478-8488.

BMW 2003 325i auto, V6, p/w, p/brakes, p/s, cool AC, runs great, $4100. 757-724-1152

Norfolk, Wards Corner- on busline, $550 mo.

Chevy 2006 Cobalt LS excel. cond., auto, air, insp, looks & runs perfect, $3750. 439-8017 va dlr

www.ykroofingsiding.com

Tree Service FLOYD'S TREE SERVICE Topping, Trimming, Removal. Free Estimates. Licensed & Insured. 420-6396

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

STUMP BUSTERS! Same day service! Call

Today, Get Stump Out Today! Free estimates Bush Stumps or Tree Stumps 961-9066.

Burial/Cemetery Plot Rosewood- Tidewater Veteran’s Memorial Gardens, 2 Crypts, $6,850 each. 757-531-1010 St Marys Cemetery Mausoleum-Tier A Holy Family Patio, crypt #107, 4 person burial. 340-6552

Va Beach Cemetery Lots 2 plots in Rosewood Memorial Park, Va Beach. Garden of the Last Supper. Lot #293-B, Space GR 1&2. Told by Rosewood current selling for $4200 ea. Will sell both for $5000. Have been in family since 1955, contact Allen 931-722-2240 or allen@asenall.com

For Rent-Chesapeake House Farmhouse for Rent 2908 Bunch Walnuts Rd. $1400/mo. $1400 sec. dep. 3BR, 1BA, appliances, new heat pump sys., big yard. 757-421-0956

For Rent-Condo Norfolk Ghent Condo avail 1 Aug. 2 Master bdrm w 2 bath. Full Kit,A/C,W/D. 2 parking spots. Walk to Colley nightlife. 1600 mos.(757)630-3301 txt pls.

OCEAN VIEW-2+ BR condo, furnished, 4 decks, gar., on bay, $1295. PEPPERTREE -2 BR condo, 2 BA, all appliances, $995. 687-5300. Apollo Realty I

For Rent-House (All) House for rent- 3BR, 1.5 BA ,Single Car garage. 1300 sq.ft. $1150 mo. neg. Call anytime. 757-620-8509. House for rent- 3BR, 1.5 BA ,Single Car garage. 1300 sq.ft. $1150 mo. neg. Call anytime. 757-620-8509.

For Rent-Norfolk House Norfolk-4BR 2BA central air/heat fenced yard close to bases. NO PETS $1200/mo plus $1200 dep. 757-630-0295 Available now.

utils incl. References. 757-338-7188, 469-4355.

Norfolk Area - All Utils, Cable, Furnished or Unfurnished. Near Downtown, University & Shipyard. $135-$145/wk. plus dep. 757-735-4978. 737-6988 Norfolk Bayview area - full upstairs, 3 rooms, full bath, kitchen & laundry privileges, no pets. Serious inquiries only. $750. mo. 757-285-7050.

Norview-Whole Upstairs - Incl everything. Priv. bath. $550. Looking for honest & clean. No drugs/ smoking/pets. Leave voicemail, 757-362-8542

Room for rent in Virginia Beach, 7 minutes from Little Creek Base, call 757-749-6988”

ty- ski rack & tow car shield. Best offer 636-0180

Motorcycles Honda 2001 Shadow 1100cc, 5k mis, $1500 paint, windshield, $4300 obo, 804-453-6829

Honda 2006 VTX R, 12,000 mis., new tires, excel cond, $5200. 757-375-9626.

Sport Utility Vehicles Infiniti 2002 QX4, SPOTLESS, leather, sunroof, loaded, 2 tone finish, $4990. 439-8017, va. dlr.

Kia 2005 Sportage LX mint condition, auto, air, loaded, inspected, $5990. 439-8017 VA DLR

Chevy 2007 Impala LS, 4 dr., fully equipped, only 50K, $8500. 757-816-0710. Va. Dlr.

Chevy 2008 Aveo ES looks & runs great, auto, air, loaded, insp, $3,950. 439-8017 VA DLR clean 83 Fleetwood 103k miles white with burgundy leather.Bluetooth/Ipod/CD player, (I have the 8 track player that came with it)7573195244 Chris

Mistubishi 1998 Montero Sport LS spotless, auto, air, loaded, insp, $1990. 439-8017 va dlr Nissan 2001 Xterra 4wd, immaculate, auto, air, loaded, $3,950. 439-8017 VA DLR

Dodge 1991 Shadow Convertible spotless, auto, air, loaded, insp, $1,990. 439-8017 VA DLR

Ford 1988 Mustang Convertible LX, 56K orig. mi, gar kept, air, insp $3950. 439-8017 va dlr

Nissan 2005 Murano, clean, 124K mi, clean Car Fax, DVD, GPS, sunroof, $7900. 757-484-0536.

Ford 2004 Mustang Excellent condition, auto,

Timberlake, VB- Furn. rm with HD TV, priv. BA,

air, loaded, $3,950. 439-8017 VA DLR

all utils inclu. $550 mo., $150 sec dep. 495-5908.

Nissan 2005 Xterra beautiful burg. finish,

Ford 2006 Taurus looks & runs great, auto,

auto, loaded, ex. clean, insp $5950 439-8017 va dlr

Va Bch-Furn rm, priv. home, off Oceana, credit/

air, loaded, $2,990. 439-8017 VA DLR

bkgrnd ck, clean, quiet, no drama, $500. 635-5151

Ford 2007 Fusion excellent condition, auto,

VB, Kempsville - beautiful 2 story colonial house, quiet, fully furn'd rm, sec. sys, cable, internet, All Util. Incl. $550. (757) 718 - 5345

Honda 2002 Civic EX, 2 dr coupe, spotless, 136K, auto, air, loaded, $3990. 439-8017, va. dlr.

For Rent-Va.Beach House

Honda 2003 Civic Hybrid, new inspection, SPOTLESS, 5 spd, air, $3950. 439-8017. Va. Dlr.

Charlestown-3 BR, 2.5 BA, gar., available. $1475. 687-5300. Apollo Realty I.

For Sale-Condos/Co-Ops Cape Henry Towers, Newly remodeled 2 BR, 2 BA, 14th floor, spectacular view, 24 hr security, beach, pool, gym, golf, $239,900, 477-6207.

For Sale-Land/Farm/Timber Rushmere Section of Isle of Wight-On tract lane, 17 acres, may be subdivided, $285,000. For details call A.C. Pulliam, Jr. 757-592-4029.

For Sale-Mobile Home

air, loaded, insp, $3,950. 439-8017 VA DLR

Toyota 1997 RAV 4, A/C, AUTO, SUNROOF, IMMACULATE, 4 CYL. MOVING. 757-343-0419

Honda 2011 Accord SE 1 owner, leather seats, new tires, 67k, $13,500 obo. 757-679-6042

Infiniti 2000 i30 Excellent condition, auto, air leather, low miles, $2990. 439-8017 VA DLR

Kia 2001 Rio 4dr sedan, 109k miles, LOW MILES, auto, air, $1990. 439-8017 VA DLR

Trucks Dodge 1994 Dakota 3.9L V6, 5spd, black w/ black cap, 4wd, best offer. 757-288-0092

Kia 2001 Spectra excel. cond, 5spd, AC, loaded, looks/runs great, insp, $1990. 439-8017 va dlr

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

AFFORDABLE MOBILE HOMES

Nissan 2005 Murano 1 owner, 90k miles, fully equiped, $8,000. 757-477-3326

Buy or Sell, Cash or EZ Terms. 438-4802

Nissan 2010 Versa Hatchback excel cond,

Little Creek- Handyman’s special, can’t be moved, park requires background check. 422-3484

Scion 2006 XB, looks & runs great, auto, air, new insp, loaded, $3450. 439-8017. Va. Dlr

auto, air, inspected, loaded $5850. 439-8017 va dlr

Utility Trailers 2011 Car Trailer custom built, electric brakes, slide-in ramps, excel cond, $1950. 646-3480

Vans Chevy 2005 Venture Beautiful blue finish, auto, air, inspected, $2,990. 439-8017 VA DLR

Olds 1992 Cutlass Supreme Conv, excel cond, 1 owner, low mileage, $4500. 757-285-5312

Chrysler 2001 Town & Country 7 pass.

For Sale-Suffolk Home

Pontiac 2000 Firebird, extra clean, low mis.,

van, 6 cyl., auto, cold ac, tilt, cruise, stereo/cd, insp, looks/runs great, $2800 call 757-650-3864 va dlr

5th St.-3 BR brick ranch, 1 BA, liv rm, din area, W/D hookup, fenced, $110,000. 757-421-7891.

Pontiac 2006 G6 GT Gold metallic finish,

quiet, no smokers/pets. $800 & up. 757-855-8276

For Sale-Timeshare

Toyota 1998 Corolla LOW MILES, 124k miles,

For Rent-Portsmouth House

Deluxe VB , Gold Key Oceanfront Suite, 2BR, kit.,

For Rent-Portsmouth Apts Olde Towne-Upscale lg 1 BR, W/D, most utils.,

Churchland- 3 BR, 3 full BA, formal din & liv rms, central heat/air. $1350 mo. 757-478-1805.

For Rent-Rooms CHES-Battlefield/Volvo Pkwy, furnished, incl. all utils & cable. $525/mo + dep. 757-681-4067.

Great Neck Area-$500 mo. Private BA, kit., W/D. Separate entrance. Non-smoker, must pass credit & background ck. $250 sec. dep. 757-481-4043 or 804-356-0369.

DR, LR, 2 oceanfront balconies, indoor & oceanfront pools & restaurants, $9950. 757-638-3678

For Sale-Va. Beach Home Chatmoss-4 BR, 2 BA ranch in heart of Kempsville, corner lot. 687-5300. Apollo Realty I

For Sale by Owner 2569 Ocean Shore Ave. 3BR, 2BA House/Condo, recently renovated, located next to First Landing State Park & across street from Bay. On Zillow, Call 373-1478 or 496-0525

auto, air, loaded. T-top, $3950. 439-8017. Va. Dlr. auto, loaded, cstm wheels, $4950. 439-8017 va dlr

Kia 2004 Sedona EX, auto, air, inspected, loaded, leather, sunroof, $3990. 439-8017. Va. dlr

auto, air, insp, $2,750. 439-8017 VA DLR

Toyota 1999 Solara, immaculate, auto, air, loaded, leather, sunroof, $2990. 439-8017. va dlr.

Toyota 2012 Sienna XLE 8 pass, 1 owner, 34K mis., no accidents. $26,500. 757-613-9288

Toyota 2000 Camry LE mint cond, spotless inside/out, auto, air, loaded $3950 439-8017 va dlr

Toyota 2004 Camry XLS, immaculate, auto, air, leather, loaded, $5950. 439-8017 va dlr.

Motor Homes Reese Hitch 5th Wheel, W/D, gas generator,

Wanted Automobiles ABSOLUTELY ABLY ACQUIRING AUTOS All Makes & Models, Best Price Paid!! FREE TOWING. 749-8035

many other items, great prices, 757-513-3999

FunandGames

Religious Services JEB Little Creek Chapel JEB Fort Story Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC Mass schedule: 5 p.m., Sat. (fulfills Sunday obligation) 8:30 a.m. & 12:15 p.m. , Sun. Confessions: 3:30 - 4:45 p.m., Sat.

lastweek's answers

PROTESTANT Sun. School : 9 a.m. Sun. (Ages 4 - Adult) AWANA / Children’s Church : 10 a.m., Sun. (Ages 4 - 10) Worship service:10:30 a.m., Sun. Fellowship: 11:30 a.m., Sun. Coffeehouse: 5 p.m., Sun. Bible Study/ Band Practice: 5 p.m., Mon. WOC: 9:30 a.m., Wed Chapel choir practice: 7 p.m., Wed. Handbell choir: 7 p.m. Thurs.

NWS Yorktown Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC Mass schedule: 8:30 a.m., Sun. PROTESTANT Worship service:10:30 a.m., Sun.

NSA Northwest Annex Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC Rosary: 9:30 a.m., Sun. Confessions: 9:30 a.m., Sun. Mass Schedule: 10 a.m., Sun. CCD (Sept-May) 11 a.m., Sun. PROTESTANT (EPISCOPAL) Worship service: 8 a.m., Sun. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL July 29 - Aug. 2; 6 to 8 p.m.

ROMAN CATHOLIC Mass schedule: 9 a.m., Sun. Bible study: 9:30 a.m., Tues. PROTESTANT Worship service:11 a.m., Sun. Bible study: Noon, Wed.

Naval Station Norfolk ROMAN CATHOLIC Our Lady of Victory Chapel Mass schedule: 11:45 a.m., Wed. | 10 a.m., Sun. PROTESTANT David Adams Memorial Chapel Worship services: 10:30 a.m., Sun. Jewish SABBATH Commodore Levy Chapel (Second Floor Bldg. C7) Sabbath: 7 p.m., Fri. (Sabbath Fellowship Oneg Shabbot Follows) ISLAMIC WORSHIP: Masjid al Da’wah 2nd Floor (Bldg. C-7) Services: 1 p.m., Fri. Chapels are open daily for prayer.

NAS Oceana Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC Mass schedule: 11:30 a.m., Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m. & 12:15 p.m., Sun. PROTESTANT Sun. school: 9:15 a.m., Sun. Worship service: 10:40 a.m., Sun. Bible study: 11 a.m., Wed.

Dam Neck Annex Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC Confessions: 4:15 p.m., Sat. Mass Schedule: 5 p.m., Sat.

Sudoku

PROTESTANT Worship service: 9 a.m., Sun.

Last week’s CryptoQuip answer When complimenting me on how much she liked my homemade syrup, she really poured it on thick.

contact info

duty chaplain

Norfolk: 444-7361 JEBLCFS: 462-7427 Yorktown: 887-4711 Oceana: 433-2871 Dam Neck: 492-6602 NSA Northwest Annex: 421-8204

The Duty Chaplain stands by to serve and is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Conversations are confidential. Contact the Duty Chaplain by calling 438-3822.

For stories from the Chaplain’s Corner, visit www.flagshipnews.com/news/chaplains_corner/

C8 | THE FLAGSHIP | JUN 4, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

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