The Flagship Edition 08.16.18 by Military News

IN THIS ISSUE

Vo l . 2 6 , No . 33 No rf o l k , VA | f l ag sh ip ne ws .c om

CHESAPEAKE RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY The new location of TRICARE Prime Clinic TPC Chesapeake opened for patient care on Aug. 13.

08 . 1 6 . 1 8 – 0 8 . 2 2 . 1 8

tions a l u t a r g Con ear y l a c s ﬁ l to al etty P f e i h C 2019 ctees e l e S r e Ofﬁc

» See A2

OAK HILL RETURNS FROM SIX MONTH Cdr. Phillip Knight, commanding ofﬁcer of the Harpers Ferry-class dock landing ship USS Oak Hill (LSD 51), embraces his son after returning from deployment. Oak Hill returned to its homeport, Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story, following a regularly-scheduled deployment to the U.S. 5th and U.S. 6th Fleet areas of operation.

MC3 Patrick T. Bauer

By Lt. j.g. Nichella Nal USS Oak Hill (LSD 51) Public Affairs VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

The Harpers Ferry-class dock landing ship USS Oak Hill (LSD 51) returned to Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story, Aug. 7, following a six-month deployment to the U.S. 5th and U.S. 6th Fleet areas of operatio. Oak Hill departed their homeport Feb. 9 as a part of the Iwo Jima Amphibious Ready Group (ARG) and supported operations in U.S. 5th and U.S. 6th Fleets as well as participated in military exercises in the northern Atlantic Ocean, Mediterranean Sea, Black Sea, Gulf of Aden, Red Sea and the Baltic Sea. “Our journey began back in August 2016 when we entered the shipyard followed by completing basic and integrated training phases to deploy 18 months ahead of schedule,” said Cmdr. Philip Knight, Oak

Hill’s commanding ofﬁcer. “The Sailors and Marines of Oak Hill are excited to ﬁnally be home. We made the most of every opportunity to operate throughout 5th and 6th Fleets, working alongside multiple allies across many operating areas to collectively increase our amphibious combat capability over the last six months.” During Oak Hill’s six-month deployment, the ship traveled 54,199 nautical miles through four oceans, navigated six straits and chokepoints, and conducted 14,313 hours of amphibious operations. The ship also visited seven ports where its 800 Sailors and embarked Marines strengthened relationships with countries in Europe and the Middle East. Efforts included holding a reception in Batumi, Georgia, giving public tours as part of Kiel Week in Germany and giving back to the host countries through a variety of community relations projects. At sea, Oak Hill conducted joint opera-

NAVY INCREASES HIGH YEAR TENURE WAIVERS FOR SENIOR ENLISTED SEA DUTY SAILORS From Chief of Naval Personnel Public Affairs WASHINGTON

Navy announced increased High Year Tenure (HYT) waiver authority for Active Component Sailors E7-E9 desiring to continue sea duty in NAVADMIN 192/18, released Aug. 8. Chief, senior chief, and master chief petty ofﬁcers willing to continue serving as deckplate leaders at sea are a key element in meeting the Navy’s aggressive force-growth trajectory. Community managers routinely grant HYT waivers to minimize gaps in deployable sea duty billets. Navy leadership encourages HYT waiver requests from senior

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enlisted leaders willing to ﬁll sea duty deployable and equivalent (Type 2-4) billets that would otherwise be gapped. Implementing this initiative will help maintain the vital leadership and technical experience necessary in manning the Navy the Nation Needs. Sailors can expect improved retention incentives and leadership opportunities as the Navy continues to grow. For more information read NAVADMIN 192/18 at: https://www.public.navy.mil/ bupers-npc/reference/messages/NAVADMINS/Pages/NAVADMIN2018.aspx For more news from Chief of Naval Personnel, visit www.navy.mil/local/cnp/.

SPACE FORCE The proposal to form the U.S. Space Force is rooted in protecting America’s space advantages and in ensuring such advantages continue, Deputy Defense Secretary Patrick M. Shanahan said during a roundtable discussion with Pentagon reporters, Aug. 9, 2018. » See A6

MC3 Caledon Rabbipal Logistics Specialist 1st Class Ralph Palmer, assigned to the Harpers Ferry-class dock landing ship USS Oak Hill (LSD 51), holds his daughter during an interview after returning from deployment. Oak Hill returned to its homeport, Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story, following a regularly-scheduled deployment in the U.S. 5th and U.S. 6th Fleet areas of operation.

tions with more than 30 nations, participated in multiple ship-to-shore operations, executed 108 aircraft launches and recoveries, and took part in ﬁve military exercises. During exercise Baltic Operations 2018, NATO’s premier, maritime-focused exercise in the Baltic region, Oak Hill hosted Lithuanian President Dalia Grybauskaite and Vice Adm. Lisa Franchetti, commander, U.S. 6th

Fleet, and commander, Naval Striking and Support Forces NATO. “Every time I look back and reﬂect on everything this ship and its Sailors have been able to accomplish, I am proud to have been a part of this crew,” said Senior Chief Information System Technician Tony Ronsonet. » See HOMECOMING | A7

Sailors’ opinions will directly shape Navy Alcohol, Drug Campaigns From 21st Century Sailor Ofﬁce Public Affairs MILLINGTON, TENN.

The Navy’s Keep What You’ve Earned and Prescription for Discharge campaigns aim to help Sailors make responsible decisions when it comes to alcohol and prescription drug use, preserving their health and careers. During the ﬁnal days of this year’s 101 Days of Summer, Sailors will have the opportunity to anonymously share their opinions on how these campaigns can be improved, how they have made a difference and areas of opportunity for future efforts. “No one understands the challenges that Sailors face better than Sailors themselves, and that’s why we’ve created an anonymous

MC3 Justin W. Galvin Aviation Boatswain’s Mate (Handling) 2nd Class Samuel Pappaterra, walks Aviation Support Equipment Technician 1st Class Israel Graham, through a simulated ﬁeld sobriety test while wearing ‘beer goggles’ as part of a ‘Keep What You’ve Earned Campaign’ education booth.

survey to get the unvarnished opinions of the people we serve,” said Dorice Favorite, Director of Navy Alcohol Abuse Prevention

SOUTHEAST LEADS IN ENERGY CONSERVATION The Secretary of the Navy released the recipients of the annual Energy Excellence Awards Aug. 3 and installations from Navy Region Southeast were prominent in the ﬁnal lists. » See B1

» See CAMPAIGNS | A7

NORFOLK ART ORGANIZATIONS RECEIVE GRANT FUNDING Norfolk Commission on the Arts and Humanities awarded $248,325 in grant funding to 29 non-proﬁt organizations for ﬁscal year 2019.

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Virginia Senate Bill 775 assists transitioning military families with K-12 education Bill 775 in April. The bill, signed by Virginia Governor Ralph Northam, allows service members’ children to be enrolled into the NORFOLK school division of their intended permanent A big change took effect on July 1, which residence while transitioning to a new duty will impact military families and the unique station. K-12 education challenges they face when “There is no question that the children moving into and out of Virginia. Senate Bill of active duty military men and women 775 will help to mitigate additional stress have challenges that, perhaps, other chilthat is associated dren don’t,” said with the school enNortham. “Our rollment process, piece of legislain order to help tion means that the school-aged chilchildren of service dren have a more members will be seamless transiable to attend the tion. school that is lo“Virginia’s precated where their vious K-12 edupermanent resication enrollment dence will be, and policies regarding not have to move permanent resiaround more than dence lacked flexnecessary.” ibility for transiGovernor tioning military Northam spoke to families creating SLOs from miliadditional stress,” tary installations said Debbie Patch, across the ComCommander, Navy monwealth, as Region Mid-Atwell as city and Virginia Governor Ralph Northam lantic School Liaistate leaders, stuson Officer (SLO). dents, and faculty “When families at Kecoughtan went to enroll their children in the school High School in Hampton, Virginia, before of their intended permanent residence, they signing the bill. would find that school board policies di“As you know, we have the world’s largrected them back to the school or school est naval base very close to here in Norfolk, division of their temporary residence. Then, Oceana Naval Air Station, and Langley Air once the family secured their permanent res- Force Base. We have a large military presidence, an additional school transition was ence here in Hampton Roads and in Virginrequired. This often resulted in children at- ia,” said Northam. “We wanted to make sure tending three schools because of a Perma- that all of the children of active duty military nent Change of station (PCS) to Virginia.” members were taken care of, so last year we Multiple SLOs from around the Hampton introduced legislation to make sure that we Roads area attended the signing of Senate identified all dependents of active duty and By MC2 Joshua M. Tolbert

Naval Support Activity Hampton Roads Public Affairs

“

Our piece of legislation means that the children of service members will be able to attend the school that is located where their permanent residence will be, and not have to move around more than necessary.”

photo courtesy of NSASP School Liason Office Lolita Gunter, the Naval Support Activity South Potomac school liason officer, joined the MidAtlantic School Liaison Officers to witness the signing of Virginia House Bill 1085 and Senate Bill 775 that will help transitioning military families with school-aged children.

to make sure that their needs were met.” Navy installation SLOs worked to help with that transition. There are 18 military SLOs located at military installations across the Commonwealth. SLOs support military families with information and resources regarding local K-12 education, while also supporting local educators with information on military culture and lifestyle. The Virginia General Assembly enacted into law the Virginia Interstate Compact on the Educational Opportunity for Military Children Council in 2009. The Council’s charge is to assist in easing the transition of the children of military families into school as a result of frequent moves and deployment of their parents. “While helping these transitioning military families during their PCS, SLOs began to notice challenges associated with temporary housing and school enrollment,” said Patch. “Many of these temporary housing challenges were brought before the Council, and it was requested that a working group be convened to explore the situation and pro-

vide information back to the Council.” Senate Bill 775 was legislation introduced by Senator Mamie Locke and signed by Governor Northam as a direct result of the Council’s request to garner more information on this issue. “As a Navy School Liaison Officer, it gives me a great sense of pride that Virginia recognized a need for change and then took action to help military families in transition” said Tiffany Johnson, Naval Support Activity Hampton Roads’ SLO. “For families utilizing temporary housing prior to securing their permanent residence, this legislation will significantly ease the school enrollment process and provide military-connected students the ability to start school in their intended city of residence from day one.” For additional information on Senate Bill 775, visit https://lis.virginia.gov/cgi-bin/ legp604.exe?181+sum+SB775. For additional information on Navy SLOs and the support they provide, visit www.navymwrhamptonroads.com/child-youth/school-liaison-officer.

Opening our hearts to all.

NMCP’s TPC Chesapeake new location ribbon cutting

From the frail elderly to at-risk youth, from the homeless individual to the person with disabilities, and many others, Volunteers of America provides a continuum of services that uplifts the human spirit and helps those we serve rebuild lives.

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A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held to mark the new location of Naval Medical Center Portsmouth’s TRICARE Prime Clinic (TPC) Chesapeake at 1400 Crossways Boulevard, Aug. 10. The new building is only about a mile and a half of the previous location, and will open for patient care Aug. 13. “Our current clinic began as a NavCare clinic more than 25 years ago, transitioned into a research-sharing clinic with Humana, and then became one of Naval Medical Center Portsmouth’s nine branch health clinics,” said Capt. Christopher Culp, NMCP’s commanding officer. “If you liked the old clinic, this one will ‘wow’ you. Today, we get out of the 1990s and into the 2020s.” Shauna Hicks-Mumford, one of the project’s primary coordinators, said this was the first major move for a TRICARE clinic since the ‘90s. “The clinic was moved in an effort to right size the building for staffing and for the needs of our patients.” said Hicks-Mumford. “The new location is quiet, it’s off to the side, and we have enough space here so providers have enough exam rooms,” she said. “We also have the ability to do mammo (mammography) with an up-to-date 3D machine, a brand new x-ray machine that shoots better pictures — all top of the line equipment which increases the capabilities over what we had at the other location, and more parking.” Prior to cutting the ribbon, Culp mentioned the new Suffolk-based TRICARE Prime Clinic will be unveiled soon and be open for patient care by the end of the month. This is in addition to scheduled upgrades that have happened, or are in

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the planning stages, for the various clinics located throughout the Hampton Roads area. “These clinics are the front door to the medical center. They exist for the men and women who wear, or have worn, the cloth of our country and their families, past and present,” said Culp. “The new clinics move us forward in the provision of the great care that we are known for to our beneﬁciaries.” As the U. S. Navy’s oldest, continuously-operating hospital since 1830, Naval Medical Center Portsmouth proudly serves past and present military members and their families. The nationally acclaimed, state-of-the-art medical center, including its nine branch clinics located throughout the Hampton Roads area, additionally offers premier research and teaching programs designed to prepare new doctors, nurses and hospital corpsmen for future roles in healing and wellness.

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NEWS FROM NAS OCEANA NAS OCEANA HOLDS PRE-AIR SHOW EXERCISE By MCSN Mark Thomas Mahmod Naval Air Station Oceana Public Affairs VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

Naval Air Station Oceana held its annual Pre-Air Show Exercise Aug. 10 on the flight line to demonstrate the ability of NAS Oceana and the City of Virginia Beach to respond and recover from a mass casualty incident. Personnel from NAS Oceana and local first responders simulated an aircraft mishap to prepare emergency personnel for any situations that can potentially occur during an airshow. A propane-powered aircraft wreckage simulator was used to provide firefighting practice for an aircraft mishap. Sailors and civilians role-played as injured bystanders, each holding a patient card with details of their fictitious condition and injuries. Emergency medical personnel practiced treating and transporting these “patients” to medical facilities. Local agencies such as the Virginia Beach Fire Department, Virginia Beach EMS, Virginia Beach Police Department, Sentara Virginia Beach General Hospital and Virginia Port Authority partner with NAS Oceana for the annual airshow and were present at the exercise to practice for an incident. “This is an annual drill,” said Capt. Chad P. Vincelette, commanding officer. “We’ve always had a very good relationship with Virginia Beach, and we change the scenario every year to keep it fresh.” Vincelette said practicing for incidents allows Sailors and emergency responders to be ready in the event of a real-world scenario.

“The airshow is a very safe event,” said Vincelette. “We practice just in case an incident occurs, such as an aircraft mishap or other accident where a crowd would be involved,” said Vincelette. Vincelette also said it’s fascinating to see how strong NAS Oceana’s partnership is with Virginia Beach while conducting this annual exercise. “Seeing all of the experts from the Navy, the city and all of our partners working together shows me how strong our partnership is and how much it grows every year,” said Vincelette. Kenneth Snyder, district ﬁre chief, said it’s important for all the emergency responders to work together on perfecting their skills. “We get together several times a year and integrate,” said Snyder. “We work on our communication, we work on our team skills. We cannot underestimate how important it is for us to work together.” Approximately 250 thousand guests attend the Naval Air Station Oceana Air Show annually. This year’s airshow will be held Sept. 22 and 23 on NAS Oceana. Gates will open at 8 a.m. and the show is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. This year, NAS Oceana is celebrating its 75th anniversary. Featured performances will be held by U.S. Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, the Blue Angels, and Canadian Forces 431 Air Demonstration Squadron, the Snowbirds.

MCSN Mark Thomas Mahmod Personnel assigned to Navy Region Mid-Atlantic Fire and Emergency Services transport a roleplayer during the annual Naval Air Station Oceana Pre-Air Show Exercise. Sailors and civilians role-played as injured bystanders, each holding a patient card with details of their ﬁctitious injuries.

MCSN Mark Thomas Mahmod Firefighters assigned to Navy Region Mid-Atlantic Fire and Emergency Services combat a controlled fire during the annual Naval Air Station Oceana Pre-Air Show Exercise. A propane-powered aircraft wreckage simulator was used to provide firefighting practice for an aircraft mishap.

A4 | www.ﬂagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 8.16.2018

THE FUTURE OF U.S. NAVY ONBOARD DELIVERY MISSIONS By MC3 Roland John USS George H.W. Bush Public Affairs ATLANTIC OCEAN

“Power.” “Nacelles.” “Brakes, brakes, brakes.” “Power steering.” “Aft cyclic.” These are the calls MV-22 Osprey pilots relay as they come MC3 Roland John in for a landing on the flight deck aboard the aircraft carrier Aviation Boatswain’s Mate (Handling) 1st Class Marlon Daley directs an MV-22 Osprey, assigned to Air Test and Evaluation SquadUSS George H.W. Bush (CVN 77) while testing some of ron (HX) 21, to land on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush (CVN 77). George H.W. Bush is underway conthe Department of the Navy’s newest and most innovative ducting routine training exercises to maintain carrier readiness. aircraft. In August 2018, Osprey pilots successfully tested rolling landing and takeoffs in excess of 57,000 pounds on the flight deck of the ship. This key capability allows the Osprey to tarian assistance and disaster relief, amphibious assault and much shorter runway than a Greyhound. For Osprey pilots, haul more weight than the C-2A, which is limited to land- medical evacuation missions. Its next evolution will use the chance to fly new aircraft that is on the frontline of exing at 49,000 pounds. GHWB’s onboard testing included those capabilities to accomplish traditional COD missions. panding the Navy’s logistics mission is a point of pride. integrating the MV-22 into flight deck operations, and heavy “The COD community is growing,” said Tschanz. “It’s “This is why I went to test pilot school,” said Tschanz. “I gross weight rolling landings and an exciting time. I think the finished my flight with my co-pilot and we fist-bumped. This takeoffs. next few years are going to be is why I joined. This is why I’m a test pilot. It’s things like “I started off flying Greyhound a dynamic and exciting time, this that make this job.” carrier onboard delivery (COD) not just for pilots, but also the Tschanz is excited this change will enhance a carrier strike aircraft and I love the platform,” U.S. Navy.” group’s operational reach and expand the ability to support said Lt. Cmdr. Steven Tschanz, Lt. Gavin Kurey, from Al- missions in a multitude of environments. from Libertyville, Illinois, a test buquerque, New Mexico, and “To be one of the first Osprey pilots to fly aboard a carpilot assigned to Air Test and also assigned to HX-21, is the rier is just awesome,” said Tschanz. “I deployed previously Evaluation Squadron (HX) 21. first Navy pilot to land an MV- aboard the George H.W. Bush for the maiden deployment “With that said, nothing lasts for22 on an aircraft carrier. in 2011, while flying the C-2 for COD missions. To come ever and the Navy came up with a “This underway is a his- back on a totally different platform and do vertical landings solution to move us into the future toric event for the Navy,” said is just great.” with the CMV-22 Osprey.” Kurey. “I never thought I’d be The CMV-22 Osprey is expected to achieve Initial OperaThe CMV-22 Osprey, the Napart of something like this as a tional Capability by 2021. As compared to the MV-22B, the vy’s MV-22 variant, combines COD guy. There’s a lot of re- Navy variant has extended operational range, a beyond linefixed-wing aircraft speed and luctance to join new platforms of-sight HF radio, improved fuel dump capability, a public range with the vertical lift capathat are so different initially, address system for passengers, and an improved lighting sysbilities of rotary wing platforms, but to be part of the first wave tem for cargo loading. Lt. Cmdr. Steven Tschanz making it the ideal carrier strike that can help to make that trangroup COD and vertical on board sition happen is an amazing For more news from USS George H.W. Bush (CVN 77), delivery (VOD) platform in supexperience.” visit www.navy.mil/local/cvn77/. port of aerial resupply and logistics. The Navy COD crews Kurey had another first aboard GHWB in 2012 when he piloting CMV-22 aircraft will land and take off with forward made his first arrested landing in a COD. airspeed, which allows flight at a much higher weight. The main advantage of the Osprey is its capability to take The Osprey has already proven its capabilities in humani- off and land vertically as a helicopter does, while requiring a

“

This is why I went to test pilot school, I finished my flight with my co-pilot and we fist-bumped. This is why I joined. This is why I’m a test pilot. It’s things like this that make this job.”

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Commander, Submarine Forces earns Meritorious Unit Commendation By MC1 Jeffrey Richardson Commander, Submarine Force Atlantic NORFOLK

Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) awarded the Meritorious Unit Commendation (MUC) to Commander, Submarine Forces Aug. 3. during the change of command ceremony held at Naval Station Norfolk. The command was presented the MUC for its efforts to deliver combat-ready forces, leadership of the Diesel-Electric Submarine Initiative program, its innovation in providing rapid-capability initiatives, and commitment to personnel improvement programs. In his remarks at the ceremony, CNO highlighted the command’s many accomplishments and dedication to service exhibited by the entire Submarine Force team of Sailors and civilians. He also lauded the leadership of Vice Adm. Joseph Tofalo prior to presenting the award to Tofalo, Capt. Rob Gaucher, chief of staff, and Force Master Chief John Perryman. “The Submarine Force headquarters staff is, in my opinion, the best TYCOM staff in the entire Navy,” said Tofalo. “CNO, thank you for honoring this staff’s incredible performance with the presentation of the Meritorious Unit

Commendation today.” In the citation, signed by CNO, the command was recognized for employing 14 ballistic missile nuclear submarines, which carry 70 percent of the nation’s accountable nuclear warheads, and directing the “flawless execution of 101 strategic deterrence patrols and 14 successful ballistic missile test firings.” In addition, COMSUBFOR planned and integrated submarines, maritime reconnaissance patrol aircraft, integrated undersea surveillance systems, and surface theater assets, and the first expeditionary, distributed and netted undersea sensor system. “This award highlights the tremendous effort made every single day by our staff to deliver a battleready force,” said Master Chief John Perryman, the Submarine Force Master Chief. “Our Submarine Force, from our personnel on staff to those standing watch at sea, have tirelessly worked to ensure we maintain our undersea advantage. This simply does not happen without every member of our team consistently putting forth an amazing amount of effort. I’m truly proud of them all.” The command was also recognized for their “consistent commitment to people-centeredness,” for efforts to improve and formalize

Connecting Heart and Home

MC1 Jeffrey M. Richardson Adm. John Richardson, Chief of Naval Operations, Vice Adm. Joseph E. Tofalo, commander of Submarine Forces, Capt. Robert M. Gaucher, chief of staff of Submarine Forces, and Force Master Chief John J. Perryman present Submarine Forces staff with the Meritorious Unit Commendation award during the change of command ceremony aboard the Virginia-class attack submarine USS Washington (SSN 787) in Norfolk, Va. Vice Adm. Charles A. Richard relieved Tofalo as commander of Submarine Forces.

“

This award highlights the tremendous effort made every single day by our staff to deliver a battle-ready force,” Master Chief John Perryman, Submarine Force Master Chief Sailor resiliency programs and personnel readiness. COMSUBFOR dismantled long-standing cultural norms, which drove reductions in across the board unplanned losses of up to 20 percent, and improvements in actual personnel readiness by more than seven percent

per unit resulting in the best waterfront submarine personnel readiness in corporate memory. “This award is a credit to the hard work of the Sailors and Navy civilians on our staff who tenaciously executed the CNO and ﬂeet designs,” said Gaucher. “Most

importantly, this award also recognizes the value our Navy and our nation place on undersea superiority. We are thankful for the superb work of every submariner that enabled the staff to earn this award.” COMSUBFOR service members are authorized to wear the ribbon for service from September 11, 2015 to August 3, 2018. The MUC is given for valorous or meritorious achievement by a unit. Former Secretary of the Navy John T. McNaughton established the award in 1967. For more news from Commander, Submarine Forces, visit http:// www.navy.mil/local/sublant/ , http://www.facebook.com/sublant/

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Virginia Beach $245,900 All upgraded property thru out ,3 bed 2 bath ranch in Salem lakes under 250,000. New roof, Siding, HVAC, granite counter tops and SS appliances. Pooja Goswami 201-4307

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Middlesex $279,0000 Relaxing front porch, beautiful ﬂooring throughout. Bright interior. Open LR, dining area & kitchen concept. 3 BR down & one up. Large screened porch & covered patio. Community pool, boat ramp & tennis courts . Ron Niles 256-5290

Chesapeake $320,0000 3 BR/ 2 BA, brick ranch 2,000 sq ft. New master suite w/ 2 walk-in closets, Eat-in Kit, Formal DR, LR, fam rm w/ FP, 2-c att garage, 2 decks, screened porch w/ hot tub. Private Beautifully landscaped yard Move-in ready! Debbie Harbour 536-4844

Portsmouth $255,000 2,765 sqft Victorian near Naval Hospital. 1st & 2nd flr master suites. Huge Eat-in kitchen w/ granite, custom cabinets & SS Appli. LR, DR, office utility rm, 4 BR, 3.5 BA. Double det garage. Hardwood flrs, & new roof. Debbie Harbour 536-4844

Chesapeake $335,0000 Open ﬂoor plan, 3 BR/2.5 BA ranch, sunken family rm kit w/ island, wine cooler breakfast area/DR & tile ﬂoor. 2 sided FP. Screened multi-tiered deck, Hot tub,shed w/ electricity & greenhouse. Sandy Stokes 560-2555

Chesapeake $265,000 Lovely 3 BR/ 2 BA ranch on a spacious cul-desac lot offers an open ﬂoor plan w/foyer, neutral decor, formal LR & DR, large eat-in kitchen w/ breakfast bar open to the family rm w/ gas FP. Privacy fenced yard. Call to view. Lorrie Powell-Golbert 285-2192

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Suffolk $250,0000 Gorgeous 4 BR. 2.5 BA home. Kitchen w/ island, pantry, breakfast area & all appli opens to large family rm. First ﬂr master suite w/ walk-in closet. Completely fenced rear yard & a large 2 car detached garage. Jill Blank 573-6265

Toano $319,9000 4-bedroom/2.5-bath on cul-de-sac, dining/ ofﬁce, family rm, great rm, spacious kitchen, master suite w/ sitting area and ﬁnished basement. Dr. Mary Kraft 719-5768

Virginia Beach $265,900 Freshly painted & sparkling clean, built in 2012 with high ceilings, lots of natural light and an open ﬂoor plan. Charming gated community near Town Center. Jean Kucy 613-4614

Virginia Beach $344,9000 Plenty of time left to enjoy the sand & sun. Wonderful location near beach access. Vaulted ceilings, sky lights make it bright & open. Two level deck, private drive & back yard. Jean Kucy 613-4614

Virginia Beach $219,900 Handsome Condo w/ amenities galore. 1st ﬂoor MBR, all appls, Upstrs, 2nd BR + Lg Loft, Garage. Clubhouse w/Exercise Rm, Pool, Easy Living! Elaine Grifﬁn 408-3427

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Chesapeake $329,9000 Spacious 4 Bdrm 2 1/2 bath w/ 2 car attached garage. Situated on cul-de-sac lot. Large master w/ large closets and master bath w/ garden tub. Storage shed on cement slab. Peggy Pannenbacker 439-1429

Portsmouth $244,9000 3 bdrm, 2 bath colonial home on a corner lot nestled in Waterview. All three bedrooms are equipped to to be a master, it’s up to you to pick which one. Unwind after a long day in your outdoor entertainment oasis. Jessica Ciganovich 761-7745

Norfolk $284,9000 Stunning corner unit condo in Downtown Norfolk’s The District at Waterside. Panoramic views of the city, close to restaurants, shopping, nightlife, sports and the arts. 2BD/2BA condo, gorgeous hardwood ﬂrs. 6 seat granite breakfast bar perfect for entertaining. Reserved garage prkg. Sherri Paris 371-3627

Norfolk $364,900 Chefs kitchen to include custom all wood cabinets w/soft close doors & drawers, granite counters s/s appliances (including gas cooking). Wendy Plemmons 675-6728

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Virginia Beach $415,0000 Beautiful completely updated throughout 4 large bedrooms 1st ﬂoor master great neck schools Robert Ramey 235-1818

Virginia Beach $269,9000 Adorable 3 BD/2 BA home with an open kitchen, eat-in, sitting area overlooking a nice back yard & deck. Located near bases plus amenities! Sherry Snyder 831-5500

Virginia Beach $349,900 Amazing value for this 4 BR home! Updated kitchen w/ new paint & backsplash, 2.5 baths, 2528 SF, huge yard, cul-de-sac Kathryn Sharpe 692-1964

A6 | www.ﬂagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 8.16.2018

NRL’s Sun Imaging Telescopes ﬂy on NASA Parker Solar Probe From US Naval Research Laboratory Public Affairs WASHINGTON

The U.S. Naval Research Laboratory’s unique expertise in sun-viewing telescopes will be an integral part of the historic NASA Parker Solar Probe mission scheduled to launch Aug. 11 to better understand how the Sun affects our solar system. The mission to “touch the Sun” is 60 years in the making and will bring a spacecraft carrying a suite of instruments the closest ever before to the Sun with NRL’s Space Science Division’s coronagraph telescopes called the Wide-Field Imager for Solar Probe, or WISPR, being the only imager. WISPR is built with telescopes that create a solar eclipse type image by blocking the actual sun so its atmosphere, or corona, can be captured. These images show the Sun’s emissions, including streamers, plumes and the energetic coronal mass ejections that burst from the star. According to Dr. Russell Howard, the NRL WISPR principal investigator, and a leading world authority on coronagraph telescopes, it’s not just the pictures that are important – it’s where that energy goes. Understanding how the Sun’s atmosphere then flows through the solar system, called space weather, is extremely important because it can have dramatic effects on communications, power and other essential technologies that the U.S. Navy fleet relies on, said Howard. “What this mission is going to be able do is pin down exactly what the structure close to the sun is – the overall structure. We’ll be able to image that,” said Howard. “But also, there’s an experiment that will measure the strength of the magnetic fields, the electric fields – the structure of the plasma we’re running through.” This imaging capability is building on 40 years of NASA mission success with NRL’s coronagraph telescopes, starting with the seventh of NASA’s Orbiting Solar Observatories

Ed Whitman The National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s (NASA) Parker Solar Probe, which contains the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory’s Wide-Field Imager for Solar Probe (WISPR), is mounted atop its third stage rocket motor at Astrotech Space Operations ahead of the probe’s scheduled launch on Aug. 11, 2018, from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida. WISPR is the only instrument that will capture images of the Sun’s atmosphere on a NASA mission to “touch the Sun” and study the Sun’s effects on many of the technologies that the U.S. Navy relies on to conduct missions around the world.

launched in September 1971. Since then, NRL telescopes have captured extraordinary images of the Sun’s atmosphere, including two of the most recent missions: The European Space Agency/NASA Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) mission in 1995 and the NASA STEREO mission launched in 2006. For Howard, who has personally worked on nearly all NRL coronagraph telescope launches, the Parker Solar Probe will be a culmination of decades of work. While the previous NRL telescopes are on spacecraft either on lower Earth orbit or just outside of Earth’s orbit, they are still getting fuzzy views of the Sun. With the closeness of the Parker Solar Probe to the Sun, WISPR will be capturing images with clarity like never before, he said, because those images actually pick up nearly at

PROPOSED SPACE FORCE TO PROTECT, EXPAND U.S. COSMIC CAPABILITIES By Jim Garamone DoD News, Defense Media Activity WASHINGTON

The proposal to form the U.S. Space Force is rooted in protecting America’s advantages in space and in ensuring such advantages continue, Deputy Defense Secretary Patrick M. Shanahan said during a roundtable discussion with Pentagon reporters yesterday. Shanahan and Air Force Gen. Paul J. Selva, the vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, spoke following Vice President Mike Pence’s announcement of the proposal to establish the U.S. Space Force, which would be America’s sixth armed service. Space is now a combat domain, the leaders said. Russia and China have demonstrated capabilities to destroy, hack or jam

satellites. The U.S. Space Force would concentrate expertise to protect those assets. Importance of U.S. Space Operations Shanahan and Selva emphasized that military operations worldwide depend on space. Squad operations in Afghanistan all the way through command and control of America’s nuclear deterrent depend on assets in space. Space is an integral part of the National Defense Strategy and the DoD proposal for the way forward keeps that firmly in mind, the deputy secretary said. “You know the first principle of change management is do no harm,” Shanahan said. The plan calls for DoD to stand up a unified combatant U.S. Space Command under the direction of a four-star officer. Initially, that command would be patterned on U.S. Special Operations Command — where all

the same point where the other telescopes loose resolution. “What we’re going to achieve is just absolutely amazing. Stay tuned – we’re going to see stuff that we just never would have imagined, I’m sure,” said Howard. The U.S. Naval Research Laboratory provides the advanced scientiﬁc capabilities required to bolster our country’s position of global naval leadership. With more than 2,500 personnel scientists, engineers and support staff, it has served the U.S. Navy and the nation for nearly 100 years, advancing research further than you can imagine. For more information, visit the NRL website or join the conversation on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube. For more news from U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, visit www.navy.mil/local/nrl/.

DoD image The proposal to form the U.S. Space Force is rooted in protecting America’s space advantages and in ensuring such advantages continue, Deputy Defense Secretary Patrick M. Shanahan said during a roundtable discussion with Pentagon reporters, Aug. 9, 2018. Pictured is an artist’s rendering of the Advanced Extremely High Frequency satellite. AEHF-1 launched Aug. 14, 2010, and reached its operational geosynchronous earth orbit Oct. 24, 2011. DoD image by the Space and Missile Systems Center courtesy of the 50th Space Wing.

the services contribute people and resources to accomplish the worldwide mission. And like Socom, the new Space Command would set the parameters for training and employment of the service assets. Officials said that about 80 percent of space qualified personnel reside in the Air Force, but all services have personnel with space expertise. Selva said there are roughly 18,000 people in the services with a space qualifier badge. There are also a number of civilian personnel in the department with this expertise and thousands of contractors who could be drawn into the new command. Another important aspect of the proposal should help speed development and acquisition of space assets. There are currently around 140 military satellites. What assets replace those satellites? Who maneuvers

those satellites in time of tension? How does the department build in defenses or harden its space assets to prevent tampering or jamming? These are all questions that would be on the command’s plate. Establishing the U.S. Space Force will require congressional action, and Shanahan and Selva said that even as the U.S. Space Command is standing up, another group of Pentagon ofﬁcials will be drawing up proposed legislation to establish the sixth armed service. A separate service will require a separate department under DoD like the Department of the Air Force. It will require a secretary, personnel systems, a promotion system, legal help, recruiting and more.

8.16.2018 | The Flagship | www.ﬂagshipnews.com | A7

NSA HAMPTON ROADSNORTHWEST ANNEX OIC EDUCATES SAILORS ON COMMISSIONING PROGRAMS By MC2 Joshua Tolbert Naval Support Activity Hampton Roads Public Affairs Ofﬁce CHESAPEAKE, VA.

Lt. Cmdr. Frank Gates, Officer-in-Charge (OIC) of Naval Support Activity (NSA) Hampton Roads-Northwest Annex (NWA), held a Commissioning Programs Brief on Aug. 2 for more than 70 Sailors from commands around Navy Region Mid-Atlantic. During the brief, Gates highlighted the different commissioning programs available to Sailors, fielded questions about navigating the application process, and provided insight and encouragement to Sailors looking to apply. Gates has been the OIC of NSA Hampton Roads-NWA for 15 months, and a Commissioned Officer for 11 years. “Becoming a commissioned officer means that I have the opportunity to make a tremendous difference in the lives of my family members, as well as my Sailors,” said Gates. “Being an officer in the U.S. Navy is an honor and privilege, and I do not take any day for granted.” Gates, formerly a Chief Yeoman, received his commission through the Limited Duty Officer (LDO) Program in April 2007. “I was not selected for LDO on my first

opportunity, so I had to go back and improve my record,” said Gates. “Going back to sea was the best decision I made, it opened doors and allowed me to truly appreciate the Navy.” In today’s Navy, there are many programs available to Sailors who strive to become commissioned officers. Among those programs are the U.S. Naval Academy and Naval Academy Preparatory School, Officer Candidate School, Medical Enlisted Commissioning Program, Medical Service Corps In-Service Procurement Program, Seaman to Admiral-21, Chief Warrant Officer Program, and LDO Program. “Sailors should always strive to be the best in whatever they do, whether that is at sea, at home with family, or in school,” said Gates. “The selection boards are looking for the best qualified Sailors.” The requirements for each program vary, however most require a recommendation from the Sailor’s Commanding Officer, United States citizenship, no record of disciplinary action in the past three years, and good physical fitness and performance evaluation scores. “The commissioning programs brief provided inspiration and motivation,” said Navy Counselor 1st Class Elizabeth Scotto. “It

5th Coast Guard District welcomes new commander From U.S. Coast Guard 5th District Mid-Atlantic Public Affairs NORFOLK

Coast Guard Rear Adm. Keith Smith assumed command of the 5th Coast Guard District from Rear Adm. Meredith Austin during a change of command ceremony Friday. Smith most recently served as the Commander of Force Readiness Command. He was responsible for supporting operational readiness for operational commanders through training, leadership development, readiness assessments, exercise support and tactics, and techniques and procedures.

Photos by MC2 Joshua Tolbert Lt. Cmdr. Frank Gates, Ofﬁcer-in-Charge of Naval Support Activity Hampton Roads-Northwest Annex, briefs more than 70 Sailors from commands around Navy Region Mid-Atlantic on commissioning programs offered by the Navy.

was the perfect opportunity to learn about the different ways to become a commissioned ofﬁcer.” Gates also conducted one-on-one mentoring sessions with Sailors to answer any questions not addressed during the briefs. “During the commissioning process, the LDO ofﬁcers guided and directed me,” said Gates. “I try to ensure that I’m doing the same thing for the Sailors I lead and interact

with each day.” In addition to Chief of Naval Operations Instruction (OPNAVINST) 1420.1B (Enlisted to Ofﬁcer Commissioning Programs), Sailors can ﬁnd more information at: https:// www.public.navy.mil/bupersnpc/career/careercounseling/Pages/CommissioningPrograms.aspx and https://www.usna.edu/Admissions/Apply/ Active-Duty-Service-Applicants.php.

He is a graduate of California State University, Long Beach, and he holds a bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice and a master’s degree in Homeland Security. Austin, who served as the 5th District commander since April 2016, will report to Coast Guard Headquarters and assume the responsibilities of the Deputy for Operations Policy and Capabilities. The change of command ceremony is a time-honored tradition and formal ritual that marks the transfer of total responsibility, authority and accountability from one individual to another. Vice Adm. Scott Buschman, Commander of the Coast Guard Atlantic Area, presided over the ceremony.

Coast Guard Rear Adm. Meredith Austin shakes hands with Rear Adm. Keith Smith during the 5th District change of command ceremony Aug. 10, 2018, in Norfolk, Virginia.

Auxiliarist Andrew Winz

CAMPAIGNS | Sailors impact drug and alcohol Continued from A1 (OPNAV N170A). “Our campaigns aren’t just created for Sailors, they’re created with them. Asking for feedback through surveys and focus groups helps to ensure that these campaigns are resonating with today’s Sailors and engaging them with the products and tools they need,” said Favorite. The Keep What You’ve Earned and Prescription for Discharge Combined Campaign Survey launched Aug. 8 and will continue through Sept. 7, and is sponsored by Navy’s Alcohol Abuse Prevention and Drug Detection and Deterrence ofﬁces. The survey is short – it takes less than 10 minutes to complete – and completely anonymous. Although the primary audience for the survey is enlisted Sailors under the age of 25, all members of the Navy team are encouraged to participate, including deck plate and senior leaders, drug and alcohol abuse prevention personnel, Navy civilians and Navy family members. “When this survey was last administered in 2016, nearly 40% of respondents observed that safe and proper use of prescription medication had been discussed more often

HOMECOMING

over the past year,” said Lanorfeia Parker, Director of Navy Drug Detection and Deterrence (OPNAV N170D). This insight led OPNAV N170D to fine-tune Prescription for Discharge messaging among different audience segments to shape these discussions at all levels—between peers, leaders and their Sailors, as well as providers and their patients. Additionally, the last survey indicated that “Safe Ride” programs were the Keep What You’ve Earned campaign’s most effective tactic. These findings, coupled with focus group feedback from Sailors in the fleet, were used to integrate Lyft and Uber access into the campaign’s mobile application, Pier Pressure. This year’s Keep What You’ve Earned and Prescription for Discharge Combined Campaign Survey is available at https://survey. max.gov/167456. For more information about how to encourage responsible drinking among Sailors, visit Navy Alcohol Abuse Prevention at http://www.public.navy.mil/bupers-npc/ support/21st_Century_Sailor/NAAP/Pages/

MC2 Johans Chavarro A Sailor holds up keychains from the “THAT GUY” responsible drinking campaign during a Coalition of Sailors Against Destructive Decisions awareness event. CSADD’s mission is to encourage positive social interaction, development of leadership and decision-making skills among junior Sailors.

default.aspx. For more information on Navy Drug Detection and Deterrence, visit http://www. public.navy.mil/bupers-npc/support/21st_

Century_Sailor/DDD/Pages/default.aspx. For more news from Chief of Naval Personnel, visit www.navy.mil/local/cnp/.

| Oak Hill returns

Continued from A1 The deployment also allowed the crew to focus on professional development: 38 Sailors promoted to the next higher paygrade and 110 qualiﬁed as enlisted surface warfare specialists. “I am humbled by the level of dedication that our Sailors and Marines have exhibited during our 5th and 6th Fleet deployment,” said Oak Hill’s Command Master Chief Paul Loomis, a sentiment echoed by the ship’s commanding ofﬁcer. “The Sailors and Marines of Oak Hill have repeatedly answered our nation’s call over the course of the last two years,” said Knight. “Today is a great day for the Sailors, Marines and families of Oak Hill.”

The Iwo Jima ARG embarks the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit and includes the Wasp-class amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7), San Antonio-class amphibious transport dock ships USS New York (LPD 21) and Oak Hill, Fleet Surgical Teams 4 and 8, Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 28, Tactical Air Control Squadron (TACRON) 22, components of Naval Beach Group 2 and the embarked staff of Commander, Amphibious Squadron 4. For more information, please visit www.oak-hill.navy.mil. For more news from Navy Public Affairs Support Element, visit www.navy.mil/local/npasehq/.

MC3 Patrick T. Bauer The Harpers Ferry-class dock landing ship USS Oak Hill (LSD 51) returns to its homeport, Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story, following a regularly-scheduled deployment.

A8 | THE FL AGSHIP | AUG 16, 2018 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

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How Can AI Improve Humanitarian Assistance?

Leading minds from academia, industry and the federal government met to discuss how modern technology can help victims of disasters around the globe. » 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 8 . 1 6 . 18

MC3 Christopher A. Veloicaza Brig. Gen. William Jurney, Commanding General of 3rd Marine Infantry Division, and Maj. Gen. Dato Zulkapri bin Rahamat, General of Ofﬁcer Commanding Task Force 450, render salutes during the opening ceremony of Cooperation Aﬂoat Readiness and Training (CARAT) Malaysia on Kota Belud Marine Base.

US, MALAYSIA COMMENCE 24TH CARAT EXERCISE By MC3 Christopher Veloicaza Commander Task Force 73 Public Affairs KOTA KINABALU, MALAYSIA

The U.S. and Royal Malaysian Navy commenced the 24th iteration of Cooperation Aﬂoat Readiness and Training (CARAT) Malaysia in Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia, August 10. The CARAT exercise focuses on the full spectrum of naval capabilities and is designed to strengthen the close partnership between both navies while cooperatively ensuring maritime security, stability and prosperity. “In nearly a quarter of a century of CARAT exercises, we have continued to ensure forward presence, deterrence and sea control each time when U.S. and Royal Malaysian ships get underway together and conduct cooperative exercises,” said Rear Adm. Joey Tynch, Commander Task Force 73. Expeditionary fast transport ship USNS Millinocket (T-EPF 4) and a P-8A Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft will conduct nearly a dozen at-sea exercises with the Royal Malaysian Navy including a gunnery exercise (GUNNEX) to maintain Sailors’ readiness with onboard weapon systems, visit, board,

search, and seizure (VBSS) exercise to increase and maintain proficiency in boarding vessels that may harbor illegal weapons and drugs, and division tactics (DIVTACS) to enhance cooperative fleet maneuvers. “This is a great opportunity for all of us working side by side, to improve and enhance all of our operational capabilities,” said Brig. Gen. William Jurney, Commanding General of 3rd Marine Infantry Division. “We look forward to continuing to advance all of our joint and integrated capabilities’ both here and in the future.” CARAT Malaysia builds upon other engagements with Malaysia including Pacific Partnership, the largest annual multilateral humanitarian assistance and disaster relief preparedness mission and Southeast Asia Cooperation and Training (SEACAT), which involves nearly a dozen partner nations. These engagements serve to enhance information sharing and coordination and support longterm regional cooperation. “I have seen first-hand the professionalism of the Malaysian Armed Forces. Annually for the past 24 years our armed forces have engaged and exercised with each other in

Navy Region Southeast leads way in energy conservation From Navy Region Southeast Public Affairs JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

The Secretary of the Navy released the recipients of the annual Energy Excellence Awards Aug. 3 and installations from Navy Region Southeast were prominent in the final lists. Naval Air Station Whiting Field will be authorized to fly the SECNAV Energy Conservation Award flag for the next year as the winner in the Small Shore Installation category. NAS Pensacola and Naval Construction Battalion Command Gulfport received Platinum level honors and were two of only three shore installations to achieve the highest designation. The SECNAV Energy Excellence Awards

program promotes excellence in the areas of energy security, new technology, innovation, program management and efﬁciency across the Department of the Navy. Top winners in the eight command-type categories receive $25,000 which they are encouraged to use on further energy improvements at their command. “Congratulations to all of our award recipients. Improving the energy resiliency and security of our operating forces and our installations remains a top priority and I look forward to all your future accomplishments in support of this critical program. Bravo Zulu!” Secretary of the Navy Richard Spencer stated in his announcement message. NAS Whiting Field’s nomination » See ENERGY | B7

MC3 Christopher A. Veloicaza Brig. Gen. William Jurney, Commanding General of 3rd Marine Infantry Division, and Maj. Gen. Dato Zulkapri bin Rahamat, General of Ofﬁcer Commanding Task Force 450, meet before the opening ceremony of Cooperation Aﬂoat Readiness and Training (CARAT) Malaysia on Kota Belud Marine Base.

increasingly complex and sophisticated scenarios. Throughout this time we have learned much about each other — how we communicate and operate — and it is vital to effectively working together to ensure security, stability and prosperity in the region,” said Capt. Lex Walker, commodore of Destroyer Squadron 7. “The aim of this exercise is to enhance interoperability as well as individual capacity to conduct amphibious operations at a tactical level,” said Maj. Gen. Dato’ Zulkapri bin Rahamat, General of Ofﬁcer Commanding Task Force 450. “It is also to provide good opportunities for all of us to reshape ideas and experiences so that we can plan and conduct operations in the region whenever something arises. We are looking forward to an active

discussion and a productive outcome in the planning and conduct of amphibious assault and ship-to-ship training as well as other exposures through subject matter expert exchanges.” Malaysia has been part of the CARAT exercise series since it began in 1995. After more than two decades of annual training events between the armed forces, CARAT Malaysia remains a model for cooperation that has evolved in complexity and enables both navies to reﬁne operations and tactics in response to traditional and non-traditional maritime security challenges. For more news from Commander, Task Force 73, visit www.navy.mil/local/ctf73/.

US NAVY DIVE, MEDICAL TEAMS BEGIN SUBJECT MATTER EXCHANGES IN TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO From Southern Partnership Station 2018 Public Affairs PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD

A team of U.S. Navy divers and medical professionals arrived in Port of Spain, Aug. 8 to begin subject matter expert exchanges (SMEE) and partner capacity building engagements with the Trinidad and Tobago military and security forces as part of Southern Partnership Station (SPS) 2018. Held on an annual basis by U.S. Southern Command and executed by U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command/U.S. 4th Fleet, Southern Partnership Station is a U.S. Navy deployment focused on SMEEs with partner nation militaries and security forces in the Caribbean, Central and South America. This year’s deployment will visit Trinidad and Tobago, Colombia, Honduras, Panama and El Salvador to work alongside those na-

tions’ military forces, security forces, civilian health professionals, and other governmental agencies. The SPS mission is normally supported by the expeditionary fast transport ship USNS Spearhead (T-EPF 1), but this engagement will see teams arriving in Trinidad and Tobago aboard the Whidbey Island-class amphibious dock landing ship USS Gunston Hall (LSD 44). At a press conference on arrival of Gunston Hall in Port of Spain, John McIntyre, U.S. Embassy Chargé d’Affaires said the U.S. Navy’s partnership with the Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force, through exercises like Southern Partnership Station, continues to strengthen the safety and security of the citizens of both the U.S. and Trinidad and Tobago. The exchange was also ap» See TRINIDAD | B7

B2 | www.ﬂagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 8.16.2018

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THE PRICE-LESS GIFTS BROUGHT HOME FROM DEPLOYMENTS By Lisa Smith Molinari

I have a drawer at home ﬁlled with loving gifts from my husband, Francis. They are things he picked up while on military travel or deployments during his 28 years in the Navy. He would arrive home, and no matter how travel-weary he was, he’d gather up our family and give each of us a memento of his trip. What were these precious items that Francis so thoughtfully picked out for us while he was away? Czechoslovakian crystal, you ask? No. Italian leather goods? Naw. Japanese pearls? Nope. Mexican silver? Huh uh. Chinese silk? Negative. African art? Well, yes, if you count those bongos we had to throw away because they smelled like rotten animal hide, and those clay masks that scared the bejesus out of the kids. While I must admit that Francis did give me a lovely set of enameled jewelry from an airport in Kuwait, a suitcase full of Polish pottery after a trip to Warsaw, a bottle of pisco from Chile that could sprout hair on your chest, and Persian rugs that put us deeply in debt, the most common souvenir Francis brought home from his trips were more economical items. And by economical, I mean free. You see, that drawer of gifts from Francis is actually in our bathroom. It’s ﬁlled with hotel soap, mini shampoos, tiny bottles of lotion, shower caps, sewing kits and shoe mits. He also brought us consumables like hotel teabags and airline snacks — mostly pretzels or cookies, because he couldn’t resist the peanuts. When the kids were little, Francis’ thoughtfulness was charming. Sometimes he’d put the hotel and airline freebees in trinket boxes he’d buy cheap from street vendors. Other times, he’d just use the vomit bags from the airplane seat backs, which were the perfect size. When the kids would open their bags or boxes, they would squeal with delight. Lilly

would use the tiny bottles and soaps to play house with her American Girl doll. The sewing kits went to Anna, who was obsessed with fashion design from an early age. And Hayden got airline snacks, which he was only too happy to rip open and consume on the spot. But as the kids grew older, the novelty wore off. “Another trinket box?” Anna would complain. “These cookies are stale,” Hayden would comment. “Here’s more soap and shampoo, Mom,” Lilly would say, handing it all over to me for the bathroom drawer. Although I sometimes dreamed of Francis coming home with an Italian leather handbag or an exotic piece of Asian art, I couldn’t deny that the free stuff came in quite handy. We never worried about running out of lotion or toothpaste. And when guests came to visit, I would make them a hospitality basket and place it beside their bed. Nothing says class like funky Korean teabags and a shoe horn from Holiday Inn Express! In fact, I received so many hotel-sized toiletries from Francis over the years, I became quite the connoisseur, which is a fancy way of saying that I developed a strange case of OCD. I would sort the items in the drawer, putting only the best quality matched sets out for guests, and squirreling the rest away. I couldn’t wait for someone to forget a toothbrush or ask for lotion so that I could open my drawer and solve their problem. Finally, after my drawerful PCSed with us twice, I knew I needed to dial back my hotel-toiletry obsession. Our church was doing its annual drive for items for the homeless, so I donated the whole lot, cold turkey. The drawer is full again, because even though Francis can afford to buy me nice souvenirs, giving hotel freebies has become our tradition. Ever since Francis transitioned from the military to the corporate world, he stays at better hotels with cooler stuff to swipe. When Francis went to Boston last month, I got mango ginger tea bags and a tiny loofa sponge. Not too shabby. Francis’ travel gifts may not have a price tag, but the way I see it, the luxury of having a shower cap when you need one is truly priceless. www.themeatandpotatoesoﬂife.com

This one absolutely ﬂoors me. When this came up in the news this week I was really surprised. I get that Tricare Prime sucks, it’s a big reason why I always promote the PPO version of Tricare – what is now Tricare Select. However, if you look at the cost of Prime, who are we to complain? Prime is FREE. Of course there will be long waits. I had a friend in there recently who showed up for her scheduled appointment, but when she checked in she was told there would be a 3 hour wait. She had to get to work, she couldn’t take a whole day off for a doctor appointment! I get that, I do! However, you have the option of using Select. If you choose to use the free version, understand that the system will be clogged at all times! Think about when companies have freebie days- it’s a circus! When

Tropical Smoothie has flip-flop day, you can expect an insane line for that free smoothie! Personally, I skip the line. It’s not worth my time! By the time I get my smoothie my boys have pinched and irritated each-other (and me) that I don’t want the stupid smoothie! There is always a trade-off for things that are free. We pay for Tricare Select and it’s worth every penny. We don’t pay a monthly premium, but are subject to a $350 deductible and $1,000 catastrophic cap. When I get a bill for $150 at the beginning of the fiscal year I cringe, but I also know that once I hit $350 I’m home free. And, God forbid, someone in my family gets sick, I know I’ll never pay more than $1000. That’s incredible security. Compare that to most civilian insurance providers and you’ll understand. For example, where I work the monthly in-

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surance premium for a family is anywhere from $500-$700 a month. Imagine what you could do with an $500 a month! Then, the deductible is anywhere from $4500-$7500. This means insurance doesn’t pick up a dime until you ﬁrst shell-out thousands. My $350 deductible? I’ll take it. Happily. And don’t get me started on prescription costs – yes, the amount we pay may have gone up, but you’ll never have to worry about needing to pick up a prescription that you can’t afford because it’s over $500. Sometimes I think we don’t realize what we have and I admit that I am guilty of that very way of thinking sometimes. So next time we complain about the wait times or the rising cost, remember that the rest of the country really struggles with the cost of healthcare. Tricare? It’s a tremendous blessing and we’re incredibly lucky to have it.

(Level 2) and Defense Finance and Accounting Services (DFAS) myPay credentials. TOL Patient Portal capabilities are available 365/24/7 from any location with an internet connection, providing convenient access to tools which empower patients to be more active participants in their health care. TOL Patient Portal saves time, money, and frustration. Patients can schedule an appointment for a sick child in the middle of the night, reﬁll a RX without waiting in line at the pharmacy, check lab results from their cell phone or even communicate directly with their provider team or a nurse regarding their health care needs. Access the TOL Patient Portal at www.TRICAREonline.com.

8.16.2018 | The Flagship | www.ﬂagshipnews.com | B3

Rear Adm. David Hahn, chief of naval research, tours the National Robotics Engineering Center (NREC) during a visit to Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) in Pittsburgh, Pa. Hahn was at CMU to attend the Artificial Intelligence (AI) & Autonomy for Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief (HADR) workshop, co-hosted by the Office of Naval Research and CMU. The workshop brings together a community of academia, industry, and government stakeholders with a diverse pool of first responders in order to accelerate the experimentation, fielding, and scaling of new AI and autonomous capabilities in support of the HADR mission.

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Disaster Relief: How Can AI Improve Humanitarian Assistance? By David Smalley Ofﬁce of Naval Research Public Affairs ARLINGTON, VA.

The unique topic of artificial intelligence (AI) for humanitarian assistance and disaster relief (HA/DR) was in the spotlight last week, as leading minds from academia, industry and the federal government met to discuss how modern technology can help victims of disasters around the globe. The Artificial Intelligence and Autonomy for Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief Workshop—co-hosted by the Office of Naval Research (ONR) and Carnegie Mellon University (CMU)—took place at the university’s Pittsburgh campus Aug. 2-3. “The problem of catastrophes affecting humanity will unfortunately always be among us,” said Chief of Naval Research Rear Adm. David J. Hahn. “The great minds in this room are here to figure out how we

can best leverage artiﬁcial intelligence and autonomy to better deliver resources and people to those in urgent need.” As Hahn addressed the group, pictures of naval relief efforts over many years scrolled behind him, including Sailors and Marines assisting victims in Haiti after an earthquake, Japan after an earthquake and tsunami, New Orleans and New York after hurricanes and more. Hahn noted the Navy and Marine Corps are uniquely suited to support rescue and relief work done by different federal agencies, when called upon. Naval assets include ships, planes and helicopters; being positioned globally; and being highly mobile. Dr. Andrew Moore, dean of CMU’s School of Computer Science, thanked Hahn for helping to inspire the meeting, which included renowned AI-focused academics; senior representatives from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA);

leaders from the new Joint AI Center; relief directors at the U.S. State Department; representatives from NASA, the U.S. Army and Air Force; and many more. Some in attendance had been on the ground providing assistance on multiple occasions, from natural disasters to war zones. “We’ve brought in some of the best roboticists and technologists in the world, with the single goal of keeping people safe during disasters” said Moore. “Technology to save lives is inspiring for everyone in the AI ﬁeld.” AI and autonomy are wide-ranging terms that include multiple ﬁelds of study and are increasingly relevant to disaster relief work. Some of those focus areas include machine learning, human-computer interaction, big data analytics, computational modeling and robotics. Several speakers at the event discussed real-world examples of how AI could help

victims of disasters, including better using unmanned aerial vehicles to ﬁnd survivors; using robots to communicate with trapped victims—for example, under the rubble of a building; generating the most accurate data on emerging damaged areas, using crowdsourced social media reports; and computer models and simulations to predict the best ways and tools to help in different disaster situations. Both Hahn and Moore encouraged workshop attendees to not let the meeting’s value fade. A series of working groups addressed multiple topics and were requested to come up with short-, mid- and long-term ideas on how to utilize AI in real-world HA/DR situations. Follow-up meetings are currently being slated to track progress. For more news from Ofﬁce of Naval Research, visit www.navy.mil/local/onr/.

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B4 | www.ﬂagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 8.16.2018

U.S. Navy photo Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) Engineering and Expeditionary Warfare Center (EXWC) Commander Vince Fonte (left), executive officer (acting), and Kail Macias (right), NAVFAC EXWC technical director, present award certificates to Naval Surface Warfare Center, Port Hueneme Division (NSWC PHD) Logistics interns James Byrne (second from left), Alessandro Guaresti (center), and Cole Morter (second from right), in recognition of their winning research and presentation at the Problem-based Initiatives for Powerful Engagement and Learning In Naval Engineering and Science (PIPELINES) final presentations and Design Challenge Awards held at the Seabee Museum at Naval Base Ventura County.

NAVY AND UCSB TEAM UP FOR ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE DESIGN CHALLENGE By Becky Close Engineering and Expeditionary Warfare Center Public Affairs PORT HUENEME, CALIF.

Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) Engineering and Expeditionary Warfare Center (EXWC), in collaboration with University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), and Naval Surface Warfare Center, Port Hueneme Division (NSWC PHD), hosted the Problem-based Initiatives for Powerful Engagement and Learning in Naval Engineering and Science (PIPELINES) ﬁnal presentations and Design Challenge Awards at the Seabee Museum at Naval Base Ventura County, Aug. 3. “This program allows us to link driven, dedicated individuals with professional engineers, show them the incredible reach of the Navy, and share what opportunities are out there for them,” said Maria Teresa Napoli, PIPELINES program director. “Every year, I have been thrilled and impressed by the group of students that participate. We

keep setting the bar higher and the students excel each time.” NAVFAC EXWC Technical Director and event moderator, Kail Macias, spoke on the importance of supporting initiatives such as the PIPELINES program. “As a leader of the Navy and the Department of Defense in science and technology, it’s important that we stay at the forefront and recruit the best and brightest in science, technology, engineering and mathematics careers,” said Macias. “Our recent designation as a Science and Technology Reinvention Laboratory gives us the authority to employ talented individuals while still in school and to potentially hire them full-time upon graduation.” Six student intern teams spent eight weeks of the summer with NAVFAC EXWC, NSWC PHD, and UCSB mentors working on engineering design challenges. The teams of two to three students enrolled at state and local community colleges were assigned a themed project and given the freedom to

develop unique solutions for real-world situations. The six PIPELINES Design Challenge projects included: Design of Testing Device and Procedures for Navy Bollards; Enlisting the Sun: Optimizing Portable Solar Energy; A New Maritime Buoy Pump System for Refueling Operations; Modernizing Navy Resource Allocation and Distribution Logistics; Miniaturizing a Subsea Fiber Optic Repeater for Naval Applications; and Increasing the Resiliency of Navy Fuel Pipelines. Prior to judging, team mentors briefed each project by providing background information. The student intern teams then presented their design challenge solution by using PowerPoint presentations and poster boards to the judges and audience of more than 100 educators, engineers, and guests. The four judges representing Navy leadership, engineering expertise, and education scored each presentation on three aspects: technical level or challenge of the project, readiness level, and the clarity and persua-

siveness of the presentation. The PIPELINES Design Challenge project winner was Modernizing Navy Resource Allocation and Distribution. NSWC PHD Logistics interns James Byrne, Alessandro Guaresti, and Cole Morter received recognition for their accomplishment from NAVFAC EXWC Commander Vince Fonte, executive officer (acting). An honorable mention was awarded to Miniaturizing a Subsea Fiber Optic Repeater for Naval Applications by NAVFAC EXWC interns Matthew Martinez, Natalie Holliday, and Andrew Serna. The 2018 PIPELINES program was the final year funded by a 3-year Office of Naval Research grant, initiated in 2016, to develop real-world engineering and science solutions to ongoing Naval issues. For more news from Naval Facilities Engineering Command, visit www.navy.mil/ local/navfachq/.

SEAL BEACH FIRE DEPARTMENT ROLLING OUT ANTI-CANCER PROGRAM By MA2 Alexandria Rios Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach Public Affairs SEAL BEACH, CALIF.

The Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach Federal Fire Department has been selected to be the Commander Navy Region Southwest (CNRSW) pilot department for the Cancer Awareness and Prevention Program. The Cancer Awareness and Prevention Program (CAPP) was founded in 2016 with the purpose to reinforce practices of firefighters in the workplace that result in clean air, clean body and clean gear. “Being in the fire service, personnel encounter dangerous atmospheres and have a greater chance of contracting cancer,” said station Fire Captain Chris Mookini. “Let’s all do our part in helping prevent another brother or sister from dealing with this threat.” Firefighters are exposed to significant amounts of carcinogenic chemicals and vapors when responding to daily duties like hazardous materials, confined space rescues,

structural fires and building collapses. These exposures can originate from inhalation or skin contact. Too much exposure to these chemicals could lead to illnesses including various types of cancer. CAPP is helping implement changes to Fire Department personnel’s daily routines to help keep them protected from this threat. The program’s proposed changes include methods to reduce vehicle exhaust inside fire stations, and processes to avoid cross-contamination involving gear exposed to hazardous chemicals. For example, fire stations use top-loading

washing machines to wash heavy duty contaminated personal protective equipment (PPE). However, this method does not always extract harmful chemicals, and many firefighters have expressed concerns regarding cross-contamination as a result of washing their uniforms and linens in the same washer as their PPE. “CNRSW Fire and Emergency Services has already taken an active approach to cross contamination and cleaner gear,” said Region Fire Chief Christopher Connelly. “We are also in the process of procuring hoods that will protect our firefighters from toxins, pathogens and other hazardous substances

to a greater extent than our current hoods.” “Seal Beach will be the first Navy fire station in the region to acquire two sets of PPE,” added Connelly. “These initial steps are only the beginning to what we envision as a long standing commitment to our personnel and their health and safety.” Upon completion of the CAPP trial, findings will be reported and regional leaders will decide on which practices to be included in the polices for all the fire departments in the Southwest Region. “The Seal Beach Federal Fire Department is honored to be the pilot program for this initiative,” said base Fire Chief Eric Johnson. “Many of us have personally been affected by cancer within our immediate families and also in our firefighter family. We hope to be the beginning of a Navy and ultimately DoD-wide firefighter cancer prevention effort.” For more news from Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach, visit www.navy.mil/local/ sealbeach/.

8.16.2018 | The Flagship | www.ďŹ‚agshipnews.com | B5

Julianna Smith Harbin Engineering University from China takes ďŹ rst place in the 2018 International RoboSub Competition. RoboSub is a robotics program where students design and build autonomous underwater vehicles to compete in a series of visual-and acoustic-based tasks.

DIVING DEEP: ENGINEERING, SCIENCE STUDENTS FACE OFF IN UNDERWATER COMPETITION By Sierra Jones OfďŹ ce of Naval Research ARLINGTON, VA.

It was an exciting time in San Diego last week as nearly 50 high school and university teams from around the world made a splash at the 21st International RoboSub Competition at the Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center PaciďŹ c Transducer Evaluation Center. The week-long autonomous submarine competition, co-sponsored by the OfďŹ ce of Naval Research (ONR) and the Association of Unmanned Vehicles International Foundation, tested studentsâ€™ mechanical, electrical, computer and systems engineering skillsâ€”as well as their presentation skills and teamwork while competing for cash prizes (which go directly to the school, usually to a robotic club or program). â€œThe submarines are all designed and built by students,â€? said Dr. Daniel Deitz, a program ofďŹ cer in ONRâ€™s Ocean Battlespace Sensing Department and RoboSub judge. â€œIt is amazing to see how every year these teamsâ€”whether seasoned competitors or ďŹ rst timersâ€”take a singular set of rules and turn it into 40-plus distinctive, innovative, working submarine prototypes.â€? While each submarine in the competition is unique, they all have one common mission: to demonstrate autonomous capability

by completing a series of visual- and acoustic-based tasks that simulate some of the duties required of todayâ€™s underwater vehicles. To meet this yearâ€™s mission requirements, the submarinesâ€”without human or computer interactionâ€”had to complete a variety of â€œcasino-themedâ€? tasks that included: touching dice buoys; dropping chips into a roulette bin; pulling a slots lever to ďŹ re mock torpedoes through small cutout holes; and cash in by grabbing a chip, then surfacing the vehicle and dropping the chip into a cashierâ€™s register. Teams also had to create a website, write a paper that outlined their work and give a presentation. â€œRoboSub is a well-rounded event, providing participants the opportunity to apply their classroom knowledge to real-world problemsâ€”as well as hone their networking, presentation and communication skills as they prepare to enter the workforce,â€? said Deitz. According to the recently released DoN Strategic Roadmap for Unmanned Systems (short version), which lays out a plan to seamlessly integrate more unmanned systems into the naval services and across all domains, having a well-rounded generation of engineers and scientists is essential to the Navyâ€™s future force. Harbin Engineering University (China) took this yearâ€™s top prize, while National

University of Singapore and Ă‰cole de Technologie SupĂŠrieure (Canada) placed second and third, respectively. Smaller awards in specially judged categories went to the University of Maryland, Baltimore County; Ă‰cole de Technologie SupĂŠrieure; Texas A&M University; Washington State University; University of Puerto Rico at MayagĂźez (Puerto Rico); San Diego Robotics 101; University of Alberta (Canada); Ohio State University; and Wroclaw University of Science and Technology (Poland). Other U.S. teams included: Amador Valley High School; Beaver Country Day School; California Institute of Technology; California State University, Fullerton; California State University, Los Angeles; Cornell University; Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University; Georgia Institute of Technology; Gonzaga University; Kennesaw State University; Montana State University; North Carolina State University; North Dakota State University; Oregon Institute of Technology; Prairie View A&M University; Project Radian; San Diego City College; San Diego State University; University of Arizona; University of California Riverside; University of Central Florida; University of Colorado Boulder; University of Florida; University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign; University of Southern California; and Utah State University. International teams included: Brazilâ€™s

Federal University of Rio de Janeiro; Canadaâ€™s McGill University, University of British Columbia and University of Victoria; Chinaâ€™s Northwestern Polytechnical University; Indiaâ€™s Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay; Japanâ€™s Kyushu Institute of Technology; Russiaâ€™s Far Eastern Federal University/ Institute for Marine Technology Problems and Maritime State University/Centre for Robotics Development; and Thailandâ€™s Kasetsart University. The Department of the Navyâ€™s OfďŹ ce of Naval Research provides the science and technology necessary to maintain the Navy and Marine Corpsâ€™ 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. Sierra Jones is a contractor for ONR Corporate Strategic Communications. The Department of the Navyâ€™s OfďŹ ce of Naval Research provides the science and technology necessary to maintain the Navy and Marine Corpsâ€™ 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.

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B6 | www.ďŹ‚agshipnews.com | The Flagship | 8.16.2018

Hospital Corpsman helps battle mosquito-borne diseases By Rod Hafemeister Naval Health Clinic Corpus Christi KINGSVILLE, TEXAS

It happens every year. South Texas is dry for weeks, then it rains. And, then come the mosquitoes. â€œThey can lay their eggs in even the smallest amount of water,â€? said Navy Petty OfďŹ cer 2nd Class Jessica Wright, a hospital corpsman and preventive medicine technician at Naval Branch Health Clinic Kingsville. â€œIf it dries out, the eggs wait until itâ€™s wet again and then hatch.â€? She added, â€œMosquitoes live to feed, breed and lay eggs. And carry disease.â€? According to Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service, 85 species of mosquito have been identiďŹ ed in Texas. If there is a disease that can be transmitted by mosquito, thereâ€™s a species that can do it somewhere in Texas. Disease Carriers Texas mosquitoes have been found carrying West Nile, chikungunya, dengue, Zika and malaria. Corpus Christi ďŹ nds mosquitoes carrying West Nile almost every year. Wright, originally from Fayetteville, Arkansas, works to minimize the disease risk. She tracks mosquito populations at Naval Air Station Kingsville and recommends control measures, like fogging. â€œSo far, including records before I got here two years ago, we havenâ€™t had any trapped mosquitoes test positive for disease,â€? Wright said. â€œWeâ€™re still tracking on Zika and West Nile â€” thatâ€™s a big one. Nothing yet, and I hope it stays that way.â€? She added, â€œBut we have a mobile population that goes all over the world. Or people can get bit on vacation, come back here, get bit and spread that disease.â€? Wright has been in the Navy for seven years and a preventive medicine tech for two. The job includes inspections of food service, childcare and recreational facilities, water systems, bacteriological analysis, epidemiological investigations, mass immunization programs and ďŹ eld sanitation as well as disease vector control. â€œIt encompasses everything. And I get to go outside,â€? she said.

Rod Hafemeister Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Jessica Wright, a preventive medicine technician at Naval Branch Health Clinic Kingsville, Texas, checks the gas ďŹ‚ow on a â€˜mosquito magnetâ€™ trap. The trap uses propane to create a carbon dioxide ďŹ‚ow to attract mosquitoes into a mesh bag. The mosquitoes are then sent to a state laboratory to determine numbers by species and if any carry diseases like West Nile or Zika.

But she has a special passion about mosquitoes. â€œI hate them. I canâ€™t think of any reason for them to exist except to spread disease,â€? she said. â€˜Mosquito Magnetâ€™ Wrightâ€™s primary tool for combating mosquitoes is a â€˜mosquito magnet,â€™ a trap that uses propane to emit a carbon dioxide scent that attracts mosquitoes into a mesh bag. â€œI set it up overnight and in the morning extract the mosquitoes, live and dead, package them and ship them overnight to the state lab in Austin,â€? she said. The lab sends back results showing the numbers of mosquitoes by species and if any were carrying a disease. So far this year, there have been few mosquitoes, even with the heavy rains. Part of that has been due to the ongoing effort in recent years to reduce the number of places mosquitoes can lay eggs, such as ensuring there are no abandoned tires or other standing water traps. Two intermittent ponds were ďŹ lled in several years ago, also reducing places mosquitoes could breed. â€œWe go out and pump the water when it could attract mosquitoes,â€? said Arturo Alvidrez, a performance assessment representative with NASK Public Works. â€œWe also use insecticide and fogging. I think we have a very effective control program on the base,â€? Alvidrez added. And, recent frequent high winds scatter the insects. â€œIf the winds are high, say above 20 mph, youâ€™re not going

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to catch anything in the traps,â€? Wright said. But Wrightâ€™s policy is not to take chances. â€œMy attitude is, letâ€™s fog and kill them and not have this risk,â€? she said. â€œIâ€™d rather make sure everyone is protected.â€?

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So far, including records before I got here two years ago, we havenâ€™t had any trapped mosquitoes test positive for disease, Weâ€™re still tracking on Zika and West Nile â€” thatâ€™s a big one. Nothing yet, and I hope it stays that way.â€? Navy Petty OfďŹ cer 2nd Class Jessica Wright

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8.16.2018 | The Flagship | www.ﬂagshipnews.com | B7

NAMRU-Dayton Environmental Physiology Team tackles Naval Aviation’s top priority: Physiological episodes By Dr. Richard D. Arnold Naval Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory, Naval Medical Research Unit-Dayton DAYTON, OHIO

Protecting aircrew against a wide range of physiologic challenges posed by the tactical aviation environment is a primary driver of research priorities at Naval Medical Research Unit (NAMRU) – Dayton. With the growth of unexplained physiologic episodes (PE) being reported across U.S. Navy and U.S. Air Force aircraft platforms, NAMRUDayton is responding to the challenge. We are rapidly expanding our environmental physiology research capacity by adding experienced altitude effects researchers and developing new laboratory facilities. The Naval Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory (NAMRL) at NAMRU-Dayton expanded its research portfolio of PE related studies from about five per year prior to fiscal year 2017 to 25 unique PE related research protocols in fiscal year 2018. Research topics include the effects of barometric pressure changes, the effects of variable breathing gas mixtures, and the effects of breathing resistance on aircrew physiology and performance. The lab is developing and testing a range of physiologic, gas and chemical sensors for use as in-flight PE detection and mitigation tools. NAMRL is not alone in the fight to understand and mitigate PEs. The Environmental Health Effects Laboratory (EHEL) at NAMRU-Dayton is conducting research

to characterize the potential role of chemical contaminants in PEs. EHEL is collaborating with NAMRL to conduct more extreme environmental exposure protocols than NAMRL can accomplish through its human-use research program. NAMRU-Dayton is strengthening collaborative relationships with Department of Defense laboratories including Naval Medical Research Center, Naval Health Research Center, Naval Submarine Medical Research Laboratory, NAMRU-San Antonio, Naval Air Warfare Center (Aircraft and Training Systems divisions), Navy Experimental Diving Unit, U.S. Air Force 711th Human Performance Wing and U.S. Army Aeromedical Laboratory. Additionally, NAMRUDayton is working with academia and industry partners including Case Western Reserve University, Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition, and KBRwyle to conduct research and development (R&D) in response to the rise of in-ﬂight physiologic episodes. The command continues to receive R&D support from long-term line stakeholders like NAVAIR. More recently, non-traditional sponsors of aeromedical research such as Defense Health Agency (DHA) and Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (BUMED) have enabled the lab to mount a substantial response to the threat of PEs to DOD aircrew. In support of the lab’s planned research NAMRL is constructing a new respiratory physiology laboratory that will aid studies on the effects of four factors; variable

MC2 Michael Lieberknecht Lt. Clayton Shaw, an instructor pilot from Training Squadron Ten (VT-10) participates in a research project using new Electroencephalogram (EEG) technology. The goal of the project is to provide early warning signs to pilots before feeling symptoms of hypoxia.

breathing gas mixtures, in-line breathing resistance, breathing gas pressure and flow disruptions, and flight equipment fit on aircrew physiology and cognitive function. To support these initiatives NAMRL is building several aircraft-specific life support system (LSS) simulators to reproduce the breathing environments of the T-45 and F/A-18 aircraft, for example. Due to this surge in PE-related research NAMRL has added a number of senior scientific staff with experience in respiratory physiology research. Most recently Drs. Dan Warkander and Barbara Shykoff joined the team, bringing collectively over 40 years of research experience in respiratory physiol-

ogy and life support system design through their previous work at University of Buffalo and Navy Experimental Diving Unit. Such additions to the staff bolster an already excellent cadre of altitude effects researchers. Research experts at NAMRU-Dayton are equipped to lead the Navy’s research response to in-ﬂight physiologic episodes our military is facing. For more information visit us at www. med.navy.mil/sites/nmrc/Dayton and follow us on Facebook @NavalMedicalResearchUnitDayton and Twitter @NAMRUDayton.

Air Force, Army, Navy Cyber Techs participate in Exercise Patriot Warrior By Staff Sgt. Xavier Lockley 927th Air Refueling Wing FORT MCCOY, WIS.

Exercise Patriot Warrior featured Airmen, Sailors and Soldiers practicing their cyber defense skills in highly challenging environments. “We have to stay ready at all times to defend our networks at home and abroad,” said Air Force Senior Airmen Christopher Hillen, an exercise participant. “This exercise is so important, once we get deployed and experience different situations we’re going to lean on the training we received here and apply it to real world situations.” One part of Patriot Warrior enabled Air Force and Army personnel to interact and train together in realistic scenarios providing both services with a unique perspective on the exercise and future missions. Challenging Scenarios “These scenarios provide our soldiers and also the airmen with a very realistic outlook on what both entities could expect in the real world,” said Army Maj. Robert Bell, 261st Theater Tactical Signal Brigade operations and plans ofﬁcer.

TRINIDAD

“Everyone learns great lessons in trainings like this, it develops different skills that each other has learned and also builds confidence in our airmen and soldiers. The exercise was comprised of joint forces from around the country to showcase deployment capabilities and was hosted here. The exercise hosted Army, Navy and Air Force personnel from 22 different bases. “Working with other services is an invaluable experience for our Airmen and their development as cyber operators,” said Air Force Maj. Bennett Reid, director of operations. Cyber Combat Support Training “With this being the first time that we’ve integrated with the Army in a cyber combat support training exercise, it allowed us to see areas in which we aren’t as strong and fix the issue as team,” Reid said. “We got to work with a network we’d never seen before, and we had to learn how to get plugged into our weapon system which we had to learn but it helped us understand how to operate other networks outside of our comfort zone.” Exercises like Patriot Warrior provide critical contingency oriented skills for all members who participate, but there is also a bigger picture in mind.

| Teams begin subject matter exchanges

Continued from B1 plauded by Commander Don Polo, Acting Commanding Ofﬁcer of the Trinidad and Tobago Coast Guard. Gunston Hall’s visit to Trinidad and Tobago is part of the Southern Seas mission that is operating simultaneously with Southern Partnership Station. Southern Seas is an annual collaborative deployment in the U.S. Southern Command area of responsibility where a task group deploys to conduct various exercises and multinational exchanges to enhance interoperability, increase regional stability, and build and maintain regional relationships. Both Southern Partnership Station and Southern Seas operate under the leadership of Capt. Brian J. Diebold, commodore of Destroyer Squadron (DESRON) 40. Southern Partnership Station focuses on

enhancing cooperative partnerships with regional maritime services and improving operational readiness for all participants. Additionally, the mission will provide an opportunity for U.S. and partner nations to operate in a multinational environment, reﬁne coordination, improve interoperability, and demonstrate ﬂexibility. “We are here to execute diving subject matter expert exchanges with Trinidad and Tobago’s diving and salvage forces,” said Lt. Larry Salazar, company commander of Company 21, Mobile Diving and Salvage Unit (MDSU) 2, the unit participating in Southern Partnership Station. “Our exchange topics include scuba and surface supplied diving operations, dive casualty diagnosis and treatment, underwater search procedures, and area search proce-

ENERGY | Southwest region leads in conservation Continued from B1 package highlighted the command’s proactive partnership with Gulf Power on a $9.8 million Utilities Energy Savings Contract (UESC) which was the largest in the utility provider’s history. The contract saved more than $200,000 in energy costs in less than one year. Additionally, the command achieved a nearly a 20 percent decrease in energy consumption from ﬁscal year 2016 to 2017 putting it ahead of its 2020 reduction goals. NAS Whiting Field also promoted an awareness for energy conservation throughout the

year through ground breaking ceremonies on new equipment, news stories, energy saving tips, an energy expo and 5K run, Earth Day activities and more. Nomination packages are graded on seven functional areas: awareness and compliance with energy management directives, command commitment to energy management, planning, maintenance of energy consuming systems, innovative improvements, personnel training, and results of energy programs. Separate from the award winners, the pro-

Staff Sgt. Xavier Lockley Airmen and Soldiers converged during Exercise Patriot Warrior on Aug. 8, 2018 at Fort McCoy, Wisc. Patriot Warrior is an exercise designed to test the capabilities of the Air Force Reserve and its joint partners.

“The way the ﬁght is won nowadays is through cyberspace,” said Air Force Tech Sgt. Christian Coleman, a reservist from the 911th Communications Squadron cyberspace operations controller and member of the Cyber Mission Defense Team. “All branches continue to evolve as the battleﬁeld changes and now the World Wide Web is where we have to maintain dominance,” Coleman added.

dures with towed sonar,” said Salazar. “My dive and salvage company is part of MDSU-2, and our command is a key participant in Southern Partnership Station’s mission,” said Salazar. “We exchange new diving techniques and procedures, and these engagements help strengthen U.S. and partner nation diving and salvage capabilities and interoperability.” While the U.S. diving and salvage team engages with coast guard divers, an 11-person Fleet Health Engagement Team (FHET) will conduct SMEEs with the Trinidad and Tobago army and coast guard including exchanges with medical and non-medical personnel. “The FHET will conduct subject matter expert exchanges with military and civilian organizations to effectively share U.S. Navy medicine’s best practices and lessons learned,” said Lt. David Cruz, FHET ofﬁcer in charge. “The team will engage in humani-

tarian assistance and disaster relief, tactical combat casualty care, and public health exchanges to effectively develop strong partnerships across the U.S. Southern Command’s area of responsibility.” SPS is a demonstration of the strong U.S. commitment to partners in the Caribbean, Central and South America, fostering goodwill and enhancing our collective ability to respond to natural disasters and humanitarian crises. SPS 18 will conclude in October 2018. For more news about Southern Partnership Station 2018, visit https://www. dvidshub.net/feature/SouthernPartnershipStation2018, on Facebook at https://www. facebook.com/SouthernPartnershipStation/, on Twitter at https://twitter.com/NavySPS/, or on Instagram at https://www.instagram. com/southernpartnershipstation/. For more news from Navy Public Affairs Support Element, visit www.navy.mil/local/

gram also honors other superior programs with three tiers of recognition. Platinum level indicates an outstanding energy program and only 11 commands Navy-wide were selected as Platinum recipients. Gold level recognizes excellent energy programs and four more CNRSE commands achieved that level of recognition: NAS Corpus Christi, NAS Jacksonville, Naval Support Activity Mid-South and NAS Meridian. Six more commands reached Blue level honors, indicating well-rounded energy conservation programs. Rear Adm. Bette Bolivar, Commander, Navy Region Southeast, congratulated

the installation commanding officers and praised the command teams for their significant achievements. “What we do at the installations to conserve energy has a tremendous impact on energy security and readiness across the fleet,” she said. “Their hard work and dedication on environmental stewardship and conservation is truly appreciated. They do a fantastic job day-in and day-out, and I couldn’t be prouder of their accomplishments.” For more news from Commander, Navy Region Southeast, visit www.navy.mil/local/ nrse/.

B8 | THE FL AGSHIP | AUG 16, 2018 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

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MacArthur Memorial’s 3rd Annual Military History Film Fest begins The MacArthur Memorial is hosting its third annual Military History Film Festival August – October 2018. To commemorate the World War I Centennial, the 2018 ﬁlms will focus on the courage and sacriﬁce of American troops in World War I. » See C2

S E C T I O N C | F L AG S H I P N E W S . C O M | 0 8 . 1 6 . 18

JACK SWAGGER AND DUTCH MANTELRL TO APPEAR FO VANGUARD HIP CHAMPIONS HIS WRESTLING T WEEKEND

Phil Brown, shown here savoring his victory for the VCW United States Liberty Championship in July, will defend his title againt Irvin Legend this weekend in Suffolk.

Jonathan McLarty

By Jonathan McLarty

Former World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) personalities Jack Swagger and Dutch Mantell (formerly known as Zeb Colter) will appear in Suffolk on August 11 for Vanguard Championship Wrestling (VCW). This event, titled Peanut City Showdown 3, will raise funds for the Salvation Army. In the show’s main event, Jack Swagger, with Dutch Mantell at ringside, will take on “Mr. Xcellence” Brandon Scott. Swagger and Mantell will take part in a pre-show meet and greet for fans beginning at 6 p.m.. At VCW’s 2018 Liberty Lottery event in July, “The Latin Heartthrob” Gino and Brandon Scott entered the 20-person Liberty Lottery battle royal at positions one and

two, respectfully. It was this same pair that outlasted all other competitors and battled it out as the last two men in remaining in the match. Gino would walk away victorious and can contend for any title within VCW in the next 12 calendar months. Gino has hinted that he’ll be seeking the VCW Heavyweight Championship currently held by Billy Gunn, but time will tell. History was made during July’s Liberty Lottery battle royal as Kacee Carlisle was a surprise participant. Carlisle’s participation made her the ﬁrst female competitor in the decade-plus history of the event. Carlisle immediately made her mark, targeting any and all competitors. Carlisle will compete at Peanut City Showdown 3 against a yet to be

named opponent in the Women’s division. One individual who likely does not want to cross paths with Carlisle again is Irvin Legend who, after entering the Liberty Lottery and making cash rain around the ringside area, was immediately eliminated by Carlisle. Attempting to brush off his poor showing, Legend will contend for Phil Brown’s VCW United States Liberty Championship in Suffolk. In a brutal “I Quit” match, Brown regained his title from JJ Blake. Also on the card: VCW Commonwealth Heritage Champion Ken Dixon defends against “Diamond” Victor Griff, former short-lived Sanctuary tag-team members Timmy Danger and Colby Corino will face off, and a triple threat tag-team match be-

tween The Hell Cats, Noise Pollution, and Simply Safe-ish will take place to ﬁnd out who will compete next for the Tag Team Titles currently held by Gangrel and Kevin Thorn. Bell time is 7:30 PM and the event will be held at the Salvation Army Community Center, located at 400 Bank Street in Suffolk. Advance tickets can be purchased at VCW-Wrestling.com for admission and the pre-show meet and greet. 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

29 ARTS ORGANIZATIONS RECEIVE NEARLY $250,000 IN GRANT FUNDING Non-proﬁt organizations support art & culture in every Norfolk neighborhood From NorfolkArts

From youth orchestras, art classes to dance and choirs, the Norfolk Commission on the Arts and Humanities awarded $248,325 in grant funding to 29 non-profit organizations for fiscal year 2019. These organizations bring the arts and culture to citizens of all ages and to every corner of the city. In FY 2017, the organizations pumped more than $5 million into the economy with a combined audience attendance of 240,093. 409 full and part-time paying jobs were created and 2,506 volunteers gave 53,565 hours, a value of $1.3 million. The organizations receiving grants for FY 2019 are: Academy of Music offers group and private lessons to children and adults, taught by some of the finest musicians in Hampton Roads. There is a drumming class at Grandy Village Learning Center. They offer scholar-

ships based on ﬁnancial need. Atumpan the Talking Drums is the group behind “Harambe for the Holidays,” a musical presentation for Kwanzaa starring the dance and music students Atumpan works with all year. They tour libraries throughout the state, bringing stories and songs to children and adults. “Corey the talented blind guy” and his wife LaQuita also produce original, commissioned work for organizations such as Hurrah Players. Bailes~do~Monde is a new organization whose mission is to bring dance from all over the world to Hampton Roads. Last year, the Cuban All-Stars had 200 people dancing in the Chrysler Museum. This year, a troupe of dancers from Puerto Rico is coming to Norfolk. Bay Youth Orchestras is one of the largest youth orchestra programs in the country. Over 300 student musicians in grades 3 – 12

Photos courtesy HamptonArts

study and perform in 6 ensembles. The Bay Youth Symphony Orchestra musicians play a Side-by-Side program with members of the Virginia Symphony. Boys Choir of Hampton Roads celebrated their 20th year this year. Young men ages 7 through high school graduation wow the audience with their performances of music from “Let There Be Peace on Earth” to “Man in the Mirror” by Michael Jackson. d’ART Center is now located in the NEON arts district. Every ﬁrst Thursday and second Saturday of the month they offer free arts events, including demonstrations, lectures, and make and takes. Their summer camps for children more traditional art such as painting and clay, but they make videos, too. Feldman Chamber Music Society has brought some of the best chamber music to Southeastern Virginia for 72 years. Concerts in the intimate Kaufman Theatre in the Chrysler Museum of Art are preceded by an informative lecture by eminent musicologist Dwight Davis of WHRO – FM. Generic Theater downunder is literally down under Chrysler Hall. Those who ven-

ture down to the bottom level of the Scope garage can ﬁnd this little theater tucked into the back of the lot, and once inside will be treated to some of the most innovative and daring live theater in the area. Hermitage Museum & Gardens is working with the Smithsonian’s Freer Gallery of Art as they scan and the Hermitage 3-D prints priceless and fragile art objects which cannot actually leave the Gallery. The Slover Library Maker Studio will be offering demonstrations every Saturday at noon through December 16, 2018. Hope House Foundation / Norfolk Artist Award is presented at the spring and fall Stockley Gardens Arts Festival to recognize an artist from Norfolk. This is one of the premier arts festivals on the East Coast. The Hurrah Players is presenting its 35th season of high quality, family friendly entertainment. Known for their exuberant musicals and plays, Hurrah Players also offers classes for children (ages 5 and up) and adults. Financial assistance is available, too. » See ARTS | C5

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

C2 | www.ﬂagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 8.16.2018

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

Oceana “Back To School” Family Fest August 16, 3:30 p.m.–7 p.m. Oceana Main Gate Park (757) 578-2179

Bring the whole family and enjoy games, prizes, inﬂatables, DJ, magician, balloon artists, face painting, glitter tattoos, laser tag, characturist, rock climbing wall, hayrides, and pony rides! Concessions will be available at minimal cost.

Military Family Appreciation Day at Walmart August 18, 11 a.m.–3 p.m. Walmart Parking Lot, 7530 Tidewater Drive, Norfolk Join USOHRCV and our partners Walmart and Coca Cola Consolidated for a day of honoring our service members and their families in our community. Join us for free food, drink, games and entertainment all to show our gratitude to you! Show your Military ID Card for a free Nathan’s Hot Dog and ice cold Coca-Cola beverage while you shop Walmart’s low prices and every day values.

8th Annual Virginia Honey Bee Festival August 18, 10 a.m. Included with Garden admission Norfolk Botanical Gardens, 6700 Azalea Garden Road, Norfolk www.norfolkbotanicalgarden.org Join Norfolk Botanical Garden and the Beekeepers Guild of Southeast Virginia for the 8th Annual Virginia Honey Bee Festival. Learn about the critical role of bees and how you can protect them by not using harmful pesticides. Incorporate bee friendly plants into your landscape and use organic weed control versus products that have damaging chemicals. Garden guests will enjoy children’s activities, demonstrations, honey products and samples, pottery, jewelry, food trucks, and much more. Come see the inside of a real live bee hive and purchase your own bee-friendly plants. Children that dress as a bee will receive a free honey stick. The Honey Bee Festival is Free with Garden admission and will take place in the Baker Hall Visitor Center and terrace. To learn more about the Beekeepers Guild of Southeast Virginia, visit http://beekeepersguild.org/.

Courtesy Sandler Center

Rodney Carrington at Sandler Center August 19, 8 p.m. $39.50, $49.50 & $79.50 Sandler Center for the Performing Arts www.sandlercenter.org Rodney Carrington is a multitalented comedian, actor, and writer who has recorded eight major record label comedy albums selling over 3 million copies. Rodney starred in his own TV sitcom Rodney, which ran for two seasons on ABC. He co-wrote and co-starred with Toby Keith in the feature ﬁlm Beer for My Horses. According to Pollstar, Rodney has been one of the top ten highest grossing touring comedians for the last ten years and among the top 5 the last several years. Rodney is on track to be in the top 5 again this year. He regularly performs to sold out crowds across the US and Canada. His latest Netﬂix special ‘Here Comes The Truth” is available now. His latest album “Here Comes the Truth” is available on iTunes & Google Play For Mature Audiences ONLY!

Submit YOUR events, news and photos The Flagship welcomes submissions from our readers online. Please submit events here: www.militarynews.com/users/admin/calendar/event/ Please submit news and photos here: www.militarynews.com/norfolk-navy-ﬂagship/submit_news/.

An ocean away, Virginia Beach native serves in U.S. Navy, lives in Europe, supports NATO mission By MC2 Brian T. Glunt, Navy Ofﬁce of Community Outreach

A 2014 Landstown Lakes graduate and Virginia Beach, Virginia, native is serving our country in the Navy, living on the coast of Spain, and participating in a critical NATO ballistic missile defense (BMD) mission while assigned to the guided-missile destroyer USS Carney. Petty Officer 2nd Class Thomas Lindley is a gunner’s mate aboard one of the four advanced warships forward-deployed to Rota, Spain, a small village on the country’s southwest coast 65 miles south of the city of Seville. A Navy gunner’s mate is responsible for maintaining the over the side torpedo tubes, 25mm, all small arms and crew serve weapons. Lindley credits success in the Navy with lessons learned growing up in Virginia Beach. These four destroyers are forward-deployed in Rota to fulfill the United States’ phased commitment to NATO BMD while also carrying out a wide range of missions to support the security of Europe. According to the NATO website, many countries have, or are trying to develop ballistic missiles. The ability to acquire these capabilities does not necessarily mean there is an immediate intent to attack NATO, but that the alliance has a responsibility to take any possible threat into account as part of its core task of collective defense. U.S. Navy Aegis ballistic missile defense provides scalability, flexibility and mobility. These systems are equally beneficial to U.S. assets, allies and regional partners in all areas of the world. Positioning four ballistic missile defense ships in Spain provides an umbrella of protection to forwarddeployed forces, friends and allies while contributing to a broader defense of the United States. Guided-missile destroyers are 510 feet long warships that provide multi-mission offensive and defensive capabilities. The ships are armed with tomahawk cruise missiles, advanced gun systems, close-in gun systems and long-range missiles to counter the threat to friendly forces posed by manned aircraft, anti-ship, cruise and tactical ballistic missiles. Destroyers are deployed globally and can operate independently or as part of carrier strike groups, surface action groups or amphibious readiness groups. Their presence helps the Navy control the sea. Sea control is the necessity for everything the Navy does. The Navy cannot project power, secure the commons, deter aggression, or assure allies without the ability to control the seas when and where desired. The ship is named after Adm. Robert Bostwick Carney, who served as Chief of Naval Operations during the Eisenhower administration.

MacArthur Memorial announces 3rd Annual Military History Film Festival From MacArthur Memorial

– The MacArthur Memorial is hosting its third annual Military History Film Festival August – October 2018. To commemorate the World War I Centennial, the 2018 films will focus on the courage and sacrifice of American troops in World War I. The film festival will kick off on August 9, 2018. In partnership with the Military Aviation Museum of Virginia Beach, the MacArthur Memorial will screen The Millionaires’ Unit (2015) (120 mins). This documentary tells the dramatic story of a group of Yale college students who became the first to fly

MC1 Amanda Rae Moreno

“We have an outstanding team here and I am honored to lead one of the finest, most capable crews in the U.S. Navy,” said Cmdr. Tyson Young, commanding officer of USS Carney. “Their continued efforts keep us as an integral part of U.S. 6th Fleet’s presence in the region.” Serving in the Navy is a continuing tradition of military service for Lindley, who has military ties with family members who have previously served. Lindley is honored to carry on that family tradition. “My father served in the military,” said Lindley. “He influenced my choice in branch of the military.” While serving in the Navy may present many challenges, Lindley has found many great rewards. Lindley is proud of advancing to the rank of petty officer second class quickly. Unique experiences build strong fellowship among the crew of more than 300 women and men aboard Carney. Their hard work and professionalism are a testament to the namesake’s dedication and the ship’s motto, “Resolute, Committed, Successful.” The crew is motivated, and can quickly adapt to changing conditions, according to Navy officials. It is a busy life of specialized work, watches and drills. Serving aboard a guided-missile destroyer instills accountability and toughness and fosters initiative and integrity. As a member of one of the U.S. Navy’s most relied upon assets, Lindley and other Carney sailors know they are a part of a legacy that will last beyond their lifetimes providing the Navy the nation needs. “Every day we learn to be better professionally,” said Lindley. “The culture in Spain is amazing. I joined because I was already working at Norfolk Naval Shipyard and I wanted to do more for my country.”

for the United States in World War I. Narrated by Academy Award-nominated actor Bruce Dern (grandnephew of one of the aviators), and filmed in the U.S., England, France, Belgium and New Zealand, the film addresses patriotism, sacrifice, and the little-known story of the origins of American air power. The festival will continue with screenings of The Fighting 69th (1940) on September 13, 2018 and Sergeant York (1941) on October 4, 2018. All screenings will take place in the MacArthur Memorial Visitors Center Theatre at 7:00 PM. Admission is FREE but registration is requested. Visit www.macarthurmemorial.org for more information or to register. About The MacArthur Memorial: The MacArthur Memorial was founded in 1964 as a museum and archive dedicated to the life and times of General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, who is buried in the Memorial’s rotunda with his wife Jean. The City of Norfolk operates the Memorial in close partnership with the nonprofit General Douglas MacArthur Foundation. It is open free of charge. For more information, please visit www.macarthurmemorial.org.

HOW TO HELP MILITARY, OVERSEAS CITIZENS VOTE IN MIDTERM ELECTION Attention Eagle Scouts! NESA Urban Campfire August 21, 7:30 p.m. Froggie’s, 3656 Shore Drive, Virginia Beach Eagle Scouts of Tidewater Council BSA (on Facebook) Come meet fellow Eagle Scouts as Tidewater Council reestablishes our National Eagle Scout Association (NESA) and is making an effort to reconnect current and former Eagle Scouts living in our area. No matter where you earned your Eagle, you are welcome here.

From Statepoint

For Service members and their families stationed away and U.S. citizens living abroad, family and friends are vital connections to life back home. During the 2018 midterm elections, you can be an important source of voting information, especially for 18-24-year-olds voting absentee for the first time. An easy way to help loved ones in the military or abroad to vote absentee is by referring them to the Federal Voting Assistance Program (FVAP), which provides tools and resources to ensure that American citizens who want to vote can do so from anywhere in the world. Voters can visit FVAP.gov to find state-by-state official

registration and ballot request deadlines, as well as information on completing a Federal Post Card Application (FPCA), which is the registration and ballot request form, or the Federal Write-In Absentee Ballot (FWAB), the backup ballot. Both forms are available at FVAP.gov and can be ﬁlled out with the online assistant or by hand. For additional information, visit FVAP.gov, email Vote@ FVAP.gov or call 1-800-438-VOTE (8683). The sooner voters register and request their ballots, the greater the likelihood they can successfully vote. That’s because ballots must be sent back before individual state deadlines, which vary by state.

8.16.2018 | The Flagship | www.ﬂagshipnews.com | C3

Sports

BIGGEST

WRESTLING SHOW OF THE SUMMER TO AIR THIS WEEKEND ON WWE NETWORK By Jonathan McLarty

On Sunday, August 19, World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) will present the 2018 edition of SummerSlam live on WWE Network and traditional pay-per-view providers. The summer spectacular will emanate from Brooklyn, New York and features some highly-anticipated contests. Set to headline the event is WWE Universal Champion Brock Lesnar defending his title against Roman Reigns. On a recent episode of Monday Night Raw, Lesnar surprisingly appeared to sever his ties with long-time advocate Paul Heyman. The disgruntled and often absent Lesnar has made a point to appear at WWE Live Events as little as possible, recently turning his sights to UFC Heavyweight Champion Daniel Cormier. Should Lesnar retain his Universal Championship this weekend, he will continue his quest to hold both WWE and UFC’s top heavyweight titles at the same time. A personal feud is brewing between WWE Champion AJ Styles and Samoa Joe on SmackDown Live. These two men have crossed paths many times over their long careers, but never inside a WWE ring. Joe attacked Styles from behind and made comments about Styles’ family, leading to what should be an exciting contest at SummerSlam with the title on the line. Carmella, the current SmackDown Women’s Champion, will defend her title against Charlotte and

Becky Lynch in a triple threat match. On Monday Night Raw, Alexa Bliss is at the top of their Women’s division and will defend her title against “Rowdy” Ronda Rousey. It was at Money in the Bank in June that Bliss cashed in her contract for a title opportunity, interrupting the match between Nia Jax and Rousey and walking away with the Championship. The action-packed SummerSlam card features additional contests, including: Cedric Alexander defending the Cruiserweight Championship against Drew Gulak, Daniel Bryan versus The Miz, Dolph Ziggler defending his Intercontinental Championship against Seth Rollins, The Bludgeon Brothers defending the SmackDown Tag Team Championships against The New Day, United States Champion Shinsuke Nakamura defending against Jeff Hardy, Finn Bálor versus Constable Baron Corbin, and Braun Strowman putting his Money in the Bank briefcase on the line against Kevin Owens. To enroll in the thirty-day free trial for WWE Network and read the latest happenings in the company, visit WWE.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

Jonathan McLarty Braun Strowman (L) and Kevin Owens (R), seen here at a recent WWE event in Norfolk, will face off this weekend at WWE SummerSlam.

5 TIPS TO AMP UP THE NATURAL BENEFITS OF YOUR YARD From Brandpoint

It’s easy to appreciate the sights and smells afforded by lawns and landscapes, but when it comes to your yard there is much more to consider besides pleasing aesthetics and aromas. Many would even be surprised to learn that the benefits of a lush lawn and stunning landscape design extend well beyond a yard’s perimeter. That’s right, well-managed landscapes offer tremendous benefits for the community and environment. Here are just a few: Scrubs the air: Beautiful greenery, including grass, catch dust, smoke particles and other pollutants to make the air you breathe fresher and cleaner. Protects waterways: Well-maintained yards and lawns help prevent soil erosion and unwanted runoff into nearby lakes, streams and rivers. Adds oxygen: A 50-by-50-foot lawn produces enough oxygen to supply a family of four. Boosts home values: The yard is the first thing a potential buyer sees, and it sets the first impression. If you plan to sell your home in the next few years, investing in your landscaping now can pay dividends later. A recent study by the National Association of REALTORS and National Association of

Landscape Professionals found that investing in landscape maintenance recovers 100 percent of the cost at the time of sale! Makes you feel good: Having a nice yard with lush turf and well-tended landscapes delivers some mood-enhancing properties as well. Looking at plants and trees, even through a window, has been found to lower stress and blood pressure, while walking among plants and trees improves attention and memory. Ideas to enhance your yard’s natural beneﬁts Now that you know the beneﬁts of your lawn and landscapes, you may be inspired to try some of these simple improvements to make it look and feel even better. Some of these can even save you time and effort, so you have more hours to spend outdoors. Mow properly: Raising the deck height of your lawn mower is one simple thing you can do right now to improve your green space. When mowing, the blade should remove no more than a 1/3 inch from the blade of grass. Mow at the right time: Professionals recommend to not mow right after it rains. Mowing wet grass will cause clumping and ruts. This also leaves the lawn more susceptible to certain diseases.

Courtesy LoveYourLandscape.org/Designs By Sundown From improving the air you breathe to boosting your home’s value, well-managed lawns and landscapes offer tremendous beneﬁts for the community and environment.

Let the clippings drop: “Grass cycling” your clippings allows nitrogen and other nutrients to return to the soil. Even better, it eliminates the step of hauling around heavy bags of yard waste. Invest in smarter watering tools: An irrigation system saves time on watering chores, but one that uses smart technology and weather-based data will apply water only when your lawn and garden need it. Consider natural landscaping: The next time you choose ﬂowers, shrubs or trees, opt for species native to your region. These plants have adapted to the climate, so they’re more resilient to your region’s weather pat-

terns, and require less watering than exotic species. With these tips, you have plenty to get started on creating a beautiful lawn and landscape that looks and feels even better. If you’re seeking fresh ideas to amp up your landscaping or want to maximize its full environmental and enjoyment beneﬁts, consider turning to the expertise of a lawn care or landscape professional. With help from a professional, you can have the outdoor oasis of your dreams. To ﬁnd a professional in your area, visit LoveYourLandscape.org.

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C4 | www.ﬂagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 8.16.2018

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Military move? 5 key tips that can smooth the way From Brandpoint

Changing residences can be an emotional and logistical challenge for any family. For military families, that challenge can be recreated many times over. Due to the nature of the work, the average U.S. military family relocates every two to three years — 10 times more than civilian families. That can mean a complete change of surroundings in addition to new schools, teachers, friends, neighborhoods, jobs, places of worship, schedules and activities. When faced with those kinds of challenges, strong military families often become very good at planning, gathering together their support systems and fully optimizing their available resources. If your military family is anticipating a relocation, the moving experts at Penske offer these tips for ensuring the process goes smoothly. Rely on key resources. Since you may not know when or where they’ll be deployed, it’s wise to keep a folder listing all

the resources you need to plan a move, including your go-to moving company. For example, Penske Truck Rental maintains a dedicated call center for U.S. military moves and offers a standard 10 percent discount on moving truck rentals. Check in with your relocation assistance ofﬁce. Fully utilize the services offered through your assigned Military and Family Support Center. Once informed of the details of your move, personnel there can connect you with valuable resources, help you create a schedule and contact your new support center, which should then connect you with a local sponsor. Get to know your sponsor. The military does it best, assigning you a sponsor who’s already working at your new location and with whom you have something in common. Optimize that contact to ask key questions, allay concerns and generally familiarize yourself with your new surroundings. Do the math on truck weights. When it comes to loading your moving vehicles, your goal should be to maximize your military travel allowance while avoiding any overweight charges you may have to pay out of pocket. That means getting

a close estimate of the weight of your belongings. In general, you can plan on about 1,000 pounds per room; don’t count bathrooms, but do add in the estimated poundage of large appliances and of miscellaneous goods stored in your garage and storage areas. Military regulations require weight certiﬁcation of moving vehicles both before and after loading; see Penske’s Certiﬁed Public Scale locator to locate weigh stations. Inventory your belongings. When packing boxes, mark each one with the name of your family, your destination, a general description of contents and the room the box should go in. To prevent any discrepancies between what you packed and what actually arrives, you should also list everything as it’s placed into the vehicles, taking photographs of high-value items. While moving can be a fact of life for military families, good planning and solid support can smooth the way. Don’t hesitate to optimize every resource at your disposal when making your next move.

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8.16.2018 | The Flagship | www.ﬂagshipnews.com | C5

Arts& Entertainment

new intheaters

CHRISTOPHER ROBIN (PG) An adult Christopher Robin, who is now focused on his new life, work, and family, suddenly meets his old friend Winnie the Pooh, who returns to his unforgotten childhood past to help him return to the Hundred Acre Wood and help ﬁnd Pooh’s lost friends.

MISSION IMPOSSIBLE - FALLOUT (PG-13) The best intentions often come back to haunt you. MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE - FALLOUT finds Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) and his IMF team (Alec Baldwin, Simon Pegg, Ving Rhames) along with some familiar allies (Rebecca Ferguson, Michelle THE MEG (PG-13) Monaghan) in a race against time after a mission gone wrong. A deep-sea submersible—part of an international undersea Henry Cavill, Angela Bassett, and Vanessa Kirby also join MAMA MIA! HERE WE GO AGAIN (PG-13) observation program—has been attacked by a massive the dynamic cast with filmmaker Christopher McQuarrie Donna (Meryl Streep), an independent hotelier in the Greek creature, previously thought to be extinct, and now lies returning to the helm. islands, is preparing for her daughter’s wedding with the help disabled at the bottom of the deepest trench in the Pacific… of two old friends. Meanwhile Sophie, the spirited bride, has with its crew trapped inside. With time running out, expert SLENDER MAN (PG-13) a plan. She secretly invites three men from her mother’s past deep sea rescue diver Jonas Taylor (Jason Statham) is In a small town in Massachusetts, a group of friends, in hope of meeting her real father and having him escort her recruited by a visionary Chinese oceanographer (Winston fascinated by the internet lore of the Slender Man, attempt down the aisle on her big day. Chao), against the wishes of his daughter Suyin (Li to prove that he doesn’t actually exist… until one of them Bingbing), to save the crew—and the ocean itself—from this mysteriously goes missing. JURASSIC WORLD: FALLEN KINGDOM (PG-13) unstoppable threat: a pre-historic 75-foot-long shark known Four years after the Jurassic World theme park was closed as the Megalodon. What no one could have imagined is that, TEEN TITANS GO! (PG) down, Owen and Claire return to Isla Nublar to save the years before, Taylor had encountered this same terrifying dinosaurs when they learn that a once dormant volcano on the It seems to the Teens that all the major superheroes out there creature. Now, teamed with Suyin, he must confront his fears island is active and is threatening to extinguish all life there. are starring in their own movies-everyone but the Teen Titans, and risk his own life to save everyone trapped below that is. But de facto leader Robin is determined to remedy Along the way, Owen sets out to find Blue, his lead raptor, the situation, and be seen as a star instead of a sidekick. If and discovers a conspiracy that could disrupt the natural SKYSCRAPER (PG-13) only they could get the hottest Hollywood film director to order of the entire planet. Life has found a way, again. Will Sawyer (Dwayne Johnson) is a former FBI agent and notice them. With a few madcap ideas and a song in their U.S. war veteran who now assesses security for skyscrapers. heart, the Teen Titans head to Tinsel Town, certain to pull off THE EQUALIZER 2 (R) While he’s on assignment in China, the world’s tallest and their dream. But when the group is radically misdirected by a safest building catches on fire -- and he gets framed for seriously super villain and his maniacal plan to take over the Denzel Washington returns to one of his signature roles in the it. Now a wanted man and on the run, he must find those Earth, things really go awry. The team finds their friendship first sequel of his career. Robert McCall serves an unflinching responsible, clear his name and somehow rescue his family and their fighting spirit failing, putting the very fate of the justice for the exploited and oppressed - but how far will he go when that is someone he loves? members when they become trapped inside the inferno. Teen Titans themselves on the line.

Courtesy Columbia Pictures

ARTS | Local groups receive funding Continued from C1 I. Sherman Greene Chorale is in its 48th season. It started with alumni of Booker T. Washington High School alumni, but has now expanded to include community singers as well as college students. Their stirring concerts of classical music, traditional spirituals, and new music by contemporary composers enlighten, energize, and inspire audiences in Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Little Theatre of Norfolk is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, continuously operating little theatres in the country. Each season, they present four plays and a musical, all wonderfully produced, and all done by volunteers. Those in the know get tickets early – they often sell out. Mosaic Steel Orchestra offers year-round classes for children and adults. They have special no-fee, after school classes for junior students as well. Steelpan is art form and students learn music, history, and performance skills. Their music rings out at Military Circle mall, Blessed Sacrament Church, and other venues throughout Hampton Roads. Naro Expanded Video is a new grantee and a new nonprofit. Now organized as a non-profit video archival library, Naro expanded video goes far beyond limited streaming services in their selection. This year they are taking the video to the neighborhoods, and will present a film series in the Lambert’s Point recreation center, the NEON district. Norfolk Chamber Consort presents the public performance of chamber music from the 17th to 21st centuries. Their concerts feature lesser known works and neglected masterpieces, as well as performers who work with unique instruments. This season is their 50thanniversary, and audiences will enjoy music by Mozart, Chopin, and P.D.Q. Bach – “the worst musician ever to have trod organ pedals,” according to his biography. ODU, Literary Festival presents readings, lectures, and book signings around a timely theme ever year. This year the theme is “Double Lives/Double Trouble,” featuring writers or poetry, fiction, and nonfiction who have found more than one way to sustain their creative lives. All events are free and open to the public. Park Place Child Life Center Arts Classes are offered after school and on Saturdays. Since 2004, more than 600 children have enjoyed arts-based programming designed to advance literacy and encourage a lifetime love of learning. The programs are free for the children and they get homework help, go on exciting field trips, and do reading and math practice. Salvation Army Hampton Roads Area Command presents the “HeartStrings” program at the Kroc Center. This partnership with the Virginia Symphony helps children in Title 1 schools in Norfolk in grades 1-5 learn an instrument, starting in 1st grade, where they build their own papier-mâché violins. In second grade they receive a donated violin to practice with at home. They have performed at Chrysler Hall in the dress circle lobby before a Symphony concert. The Teens with a Purpose project for the coming year is the HEAR THIS Poetry Collective for Youth. In this powerful community and school-based arts and humanities program, young people use their lives as primary text and learn to tell their stories through performance poetry.

The Muse Writers Center is one of the top ten writer centers in the United States. They have classes in poetry, fiction, memoir, and more. You can learn how to write songs, how to craft a realistic courtroom scene, hone your craft in graphic novels. No one is turned away for financial reasons, there is help available. Tidewater Arts Outreach carries the joys of music and visual arts to the elderly and their caregivers, homeless children and adults, veterans, and other people with special needs. Singing, dancing/movement, visual arts, drama, poetry, and music all have recognized health benefits, and Tidewater Arts Outreach advocates for the arts to foster a healthy climate for arts and healing. Tidewater Classical Guitar Society brings world-renowned classical guitarists to Hampton Roads, including the Guitar Federation of America Winner. Their own Tidewater Guitar Orchestra tour around the state as part of the Virginia Commission for the Arts Performing Arts Tour Directory and has performed in Costa Rica twice. Todd Rosenlieb Dance, the area’s only professional dance company, has adaptive dance programs for children with Down syndrome and Autism spectrum disorders. It also has classes for children and adults, and its own professional ensemble produces classical and original modern choreography. Virginia Children’s Chorus has been teaching children to sing with joy since 1992. Singers are 6-18 years old. They take classes and perform in ensembles. They have sung with the Virginia Symphony, the I. Sherman Greene Chorale, and for the Virginia Arts Festival Tattoo. Virginia Chorale is the premier professional vocal ensemble in Virginia. Not content to only perform classic works, they partnered with the Virginia Arts Festival to perform in the world premiere production of Kristin Kuster’s KEPT: a ghost story, and most recently performed the Chichester Psalms for Bernstein at 100. WHRO produces “Curate,” with original segments featuring local artists. These locally produced segments are combined with other PBS stations’ segments and are broadcast nationally. Each episode is arranged around a central theme and offers a compelling look at artists and their creations. World Affairs Council of Greater Hampton Roads presents speakers and discussions in matters of international relations, foreign policy and diplomacy. In this uncertain world, their timely topics presented by speakers such as former Secretary of the Navy Dr. John F. Lehman, Ambassador Daniel Fried, and Dr. Trita Parsi, founder and current president of the National Iranian American Council, are more pertinent than ever. Young Audiences Arts for Learning provides quality artsin-education programming throughout Virginia. “Hip Hop Math, No Problem!” combines hip-hop dance and music with math sequences and patterns, like fractions. Puppets teach about everything from wetlands to dinosaurs. Storytellers use art to tell stories of kindness. Artists of the highest quality go into the classrooms, assemblies, libraries, and even the zoo to bring programs to the students. Norfolk is the arts, culture and entertainment center of the Hampton Roads region. For more information about Norfolk Arts, visit http://www.norfolkarts.net/

If you have a problem and there is nowhere else to turn, the mysterious and elusive Robert McCall will deliver the vigilante justice you seek. This time, however, McCall’s past cuts especially close to home when thugs kill Susan Plummer -- his best friend and former colleague. Now out for revenge, McCall must take on a crew of highly trained assassins who’ll stop at nothing to destroy him.

base theaters

$3 Movies

JEB Little Creek, Gator Theater – 462-7534 Friday, August 17 6 p.m. Mama Mia! Here We Go Again (PG-13) 9 p.m. The Equalizer 2 (R) Saturday, August 18 1 p.m. Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vaction (3-D) (PG) 4 p.m. Skyscraper (3-D) (PG-13) 7 p.m. Mama Mia! Here We Go Again (PG-13) Sunday, August 19 1 p.m. Ant-Man and the Wasp (PG-13) 4 p.m. Mama Mia! Here We Go Again (PG-13) 7 p.m. The Equalizer 2 (R)

NAS Oceana, Aero Theater – 433-2495 Friday, August 17 6 p.m. The Equalizer 2 (R) 9 p.m. Skyscraper (PG-13) Saturday, August 18 12 p.m. HotelTransylvania 3: Summer Vacation (PG) 3 p.m. Mama Mia! Here We Go Again (PG-13) 6 p.m. The Equalizer 2 (R) 9 p.m. The First Purge (R) Sunday, August 19 12 p.m. Mama Mia! Here We Go Again (PG-13) 3 p.m. Ant-Man and the Wasp (PG-13) 6 p.m. Mama Mia! Here We Go Again (PG-13) Schedule is subject to change. For your weekly movie showtimes and more, check out the Navy Mid-Atlantic Region MWR website at discovermwr. com.

C6 | THE FL AGSHIP | AUG 16, 2018 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

Announcements

Boats/Rigs

Power Boats/Cruisers

Boston Whaler 2007 21’ Outrage with

Maxum 2300 SCR 1993 23 head, galley,

Assistance I need a contact in the U.S. government for remote surveillance intelligence mental programming being conducted by the CIA and U.S. military on me and U.S. citizens. 3166419300

Motorcycles

Healthcare/ Medical

Estate Sale

ESTATE SALE

4013 N. Witchduck Rd. Witchduck Point (Va. Beach)

Thurs., Fri. & Sat., Aug. 16, 17 & 18 8:30 AM-3 PM

Partial List: Large collection of mid-century Haywood Wakefield furniture, din rm, bedrm., chest, dressers, tables, etc. Sterling silver, set of Spode China, crystal, beautiful inlaid din rm table, brass items, rugs, bamboo-style furniture, brass bed, canopy bed, pictures, prints, kit. & gar. items, outdoor furniture, books, costume jewelry, unwrapping everyday. 1968 VW CONVERTIBLE-IN GARAGE FOR 20 YRS BUT NEEDS RESTORING. House guarded & alarmed. Cash/Check

Only. Larry Zedd, Va Beach Antique Co. 422-4477

ESTATE SALES MOVING SALES

We Offer On-Site Tag Sales With A Knowledgeable & Courteous Sales Team. Over 45 Yrs. Exp. In Handling Antiques, Estates & Moving Sales. References Available. We Do It All For You! Call Larry Zedd 422-4477.

Merc 175 Verado, T-Top, good condition, only 128 hours, $33,000. 757-777-8835

Topsoil-Mulch #01A Black Sifted TOPSOIL

6 yds $205, Mulch $25/yd; Compost $30/yd. Rock, Sand & Firewood. D. Miller’s, 482-5083 A-1 BLACK, Screen/Sifted Black Topsoil, Mulch, Sand, Compost. Prompt Delivery. Visa/MC.

Jack Frost Enterprises 430-2257

GLASSTREAM242CCX 2010 24FT 250HP MERCURY OPTIMAX, GARMIN 4208 GPS ,BOAT COVER AND DUAL AXLE ALUM TRAILER. $31,500 757-620-2541

num bottom 15HP Tohatsu. <1full tank of usage. Was tender to larger boat. Full cover and on a trailer. $4900 call John 544-8904 in Norfolk

Cameras-Photography WANTED: High-End Film Cameras. 757-481-5375.

Furniture-Household 2 Pc. All New Mattress Sets-In Plastic

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

Everything Must Go! Sofas, chairs, loveseats, ottomans, tables, lamps, lighting fixtures, knick knacks, limited artwork, free piano. Ronald McDonald House 757-627-5386 or come by & look 404 Colley Ave, Norfolk 23507 from 8 AM-8 PM

Garage Sale - Chesapeake

Pro Select Precision Golf Clubs-Left hand-

Garage Sale - Virginia Beach Windsor Woods - EVERYTHING MUST GO Moving Sale - 201 Parkway Ct, Virginia Beach - Friday, Aug 17 and Saturday, Aug 18 from 8:00 to 3:00

Antiques & Collectibles A Basic

American Antique Buyer

RAY HIGGINS

Buying All Antiques & ESTATES. FURNITURE, ART GLASSWARE, ANTIQUE GUNS

Golf Equipment ed, new balls & T’s, leather gloves, case, like new. $150, 757-977-2660.

Good Things To Eat CHEAP CRABS-#1 Male Crabs $90 Bushel. #2 Males $50 Bushel. 30 minutes from Great Bridge or Pungo, 252-455-5279.

Cindy’s Produce-Half runners, white corn,

sugar babies, much more. 2385 Harpers Rd, Va Bch. 10-6. 427-2346. MC/Visa

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

Medical Supplies Like New Hospital Bed, fully electric,

lifetime warranty, make offer, 757-481-4574.

Pets-Dogs,Cats,Other

ALL COINS

AKC Boxer Puppies. Dewormed & 1st shots. $800. Well socialized. Ready to go. 910-340-3284.

Older Men’s/Women’s

AKC OFA Lab Puppy’s Text 252-305-2769 for pics and info. 900.00

Sterling Flatware

Wrist Watches

Pocket Watches 25 Yrs. Exp. Licensed

Will Come to You for Antiques

24/7. Free Estimates.

I BUY COINS

Coin Collections

STAMP COLLECTIONS

757-474-1303

AKC Standard Poodles for Sale Ready to go to their forever home Aug 8th Great Health and Temperament Apricot/ red 3 Boys 1 Girl left. Call or text 443614-9477 for more pictures or information. $1900 we can accept credit cards sorry we do not ship but are willing to meet halfway.

Belgain Malinois & German Shepherd.

Aggressive guard dogs, shots, wormed, 8 wks. old on 7/21, $1100 each. Call 610-914-4996.

Border Collie Pups-Classic black w/white, purebred, reg ABCA, parents on farmstead, very smart, wormed/1st shots. $685. 757-506-4125.

WANTED

LARRY ZEDD 422-4477

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

Appliances APPLIANCES - Refrigerator $195;

A/C $99; Stove $125; Freezer $150; Washer $150; Dryer $125; Dishwasher $100. All Items Like New. DELIVERY AVAIL 757-447-7347

Apt. Sized Electric Stove 19” Amana,

CANE CORSO PUPS!! CHAMPION LINES, GREAT COMPANION AND PROTECTION. VET CHECKED AND SHOTS. ICCF REGISTERED CALL 757 407 5000. Cane Corso Pups- shots, dewormed, tails docked, $600 w/papers 757-305-4717

Chihuahua Pup-1 male, CKC, adorable & cute,

$400 firm. 757-502-4231.

English Bulldog Pups-Reg, 1st shots, de-wormed, must see. 757-971-2408. English Cream White Golden Retrievers

AKC reg, $1200, health guarantee. 434-579-6775. 434-349-3854. www.smithsteddybeardoodles.com

German Shepherd Pups-AKC, gorgeous sables, black & creams, shots, wormed, ready 7/14. 734-812-2630 (Suffolk).

Golden Doodle Puppies-F1B, 1st shots & wormed, have parents, $650. 757-421-7708. Golden Lab Mix Pups-Ready 9/9. Accepting dep. $100. $350. 252-357-4829, 252-548-8327 Golden Retrievers-AKC, 1st shots, de-wormed. $875. 252-357-4829. 252-548-8327 Lab Pups-Black, AKC, CKC reg, $450. Vet checked. Parents on site. 757-355-1618.

2 yrs old $165. Maytag washer/dryer, 5 yrs old, $110 for both or $75 each. 757-705-7354.

Maltipoo/Malti-shi puppies, Ch. Lines, Vet Ckd, Health Guarantee, www.puppykisses.org, M’s $1000 F’s $1200, Cash/CC Only, 757-650-5155

Washer Dryer Staked GE LG Capacity 1 year new condition X Large capacity $1350 when purchased new offer for $600 cash negotiable contact David 757-339-7933

Mini. Schnauzers-All Colors. Super Coats. Year Health Guarantee. www.smithschnauzers.com For More Info 434-349-3854 or 434-770-1464

Articles For Sale

PUG PUPPIES-Fawn males, AKC, ready now, 1st shots, 804-314-1947.

Battery Outlet, Inc. CAR BATTERY SPECIAL! Factory Seconds $49.95 With Exchange (for most U.S. & Foreign Cars.) 1608 Campostella Rd., Chesapeake (757) 545-4442 2815 Geo. Washington Hwy., Yorktown 757-867-8280. www.batteryout.com

STANDARD POODLE PUPS-AKC, health guarantee, cream partis, black & black & white, $1200. Call 434-349-3854 or 434-770-1464. www.smithsteddybeardoodles.com Toy Poodles-AKC, champion bloodlines, black, brown, health guaranteed, $1500. 704-642-7142.

HOT TUB-40 JETS, needs some work, you

haul, $500. 757-547-9555.

Shopfox Model W1693, 7” mini planer/

molder-2 hp-220 volt w/stand, like new $500 Cash. Powermatic 701 Mortiser, 3/4 hp, 115 volt w/table $300 cash. Mortise chisels, 1/4” 3/8”, 1/2” $80. Call 757-621-6327.

Various Sized New Construction windows & misc. interior doors, wood trim, used generator, best offer, 757-513-5763. Wedding Gowns, tuxedos & misc, table, chairs, tools, fans, antique pieces. 757-754-1811 Wheel To Wheel Movie Camera $100;

upholstery sewing machine, good cond $200; refrig, 2 door, 1 side freezer $100. 757-426-2453.

Boat Trailers USED TRAILER SALE !!!

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

YORKIE PUPPIES FOR SALE One female one male. Serious inquires only. $1500/$1700. Deposit required for hold. Puppies are 4 weeks today (7/31) (757) 202-3158.

Pasture, Lg Pool, outbldgs & more. Move-in ready. Call to view. Brokers protected 8/25, 2 PM on site. VAF 662 www.vaauctionco.com 757-538-0123

AUTO AUCTION JACK’S TOWING

1114 Harmony Rd. Norfolk, VA Saturday, Aug. 18, 12 Noon GATES OPEN AT 10 AM Call 461-5765. Many Late Models 90+ CARS, TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES & SCOOTERS. Cash or Certified Funds Day Of Sale. www.jackstowing.com. VAAF 58

Barrett Street Auction, next Auction August 25th. Now Accepting Consignments. 463-1911 Phoebus Auction Gallery. Next Auction August 12th. VAAR #1597. 722-9210

Drivers/ Transportation/ Shipping

With industry-leading training and strong people-focused leaders, we are committed to advancing your skills and career growth. The ideal candidate is responsible for providing professional, timely, and courteous customer service in the installation, inspection, repair, alignment, brake, and mechanical areas of the Automotive Center. Must be able to lift 50lbs and pass background/drug screening. Current and valid driver's license is required. We look forward to working with you! Call for more info (757) 424-1500 ext 6410. Please forward all resumes and applications to Ray Mattox @ ray.mattox@priorityauto.com

Driver / Laborer/ Clean Up Person Bring Current Driving Record. Call (757) 487-4307 for more information.

Drywall/Smooth Plaster Finisher Experienced. Residential New/ Repair/Patch and Point-Up. Able to use Hopper/Knock Down. Independent w/clean DMV. Pay commensurate w/experience. (757) 487-4307

Laborer Needed to assist small local company with oil tank removals, industrial cleaning, operating skid steer, etc. Will train. Need good DMV. Contact Chad at Bay Environmental at 757-288-7770 for interview.

Factory/ Warehouse

General/Other Janitors Wanted! $1000.00 Bonus. Start ASAP! Clean Background. Shift 6am - 2:30 p.m. Call between 8am - 12pm M-F - 757-437-0350 TUG CAPTAIN / TUG CREW / DECKHANDS Experienced crew & licensed captains may apply online @ W3marine.com or call 757-627-3440

Sheet Metal Mechanics & Helpers

Must have exp installing commercial duct work, must have own tools & transportation. Good benefits. Southern Sheet Metal 757-934-2709

meadowbrook cross sect.c lt.144 1-2-3-4 $3000 for all 647-1094

Meadowbrook Mem.-Suffolk. 3 plots valued at $4995 each, asking $1000 each. 757-439-1167. Meadowbrook Memorial Gardens-Suffolk on Shoulders Hill Rd., 1 plot, Cross B, Lot #60, $3900. 757-477-6083. Rosewood Memorial Park-Witchduck Rd., Va Beach. 1 plot, Sermon On The Mount, Section A4, $6900 obo. 757-467-4557.

For Rent-Chesapeake House ﬁreplace, yard, shed $1150 mo 757 745-7640

For Rent-Furnished Apts Relax Inn by Naval Shipyard, low wkly rates

$249 & daily rates avail. Renovated. 757-399-4414

For Rent-Norfolk Apts Clean 1 BR Garden Apt.-$650 mo., $650 dep., $20 app fee. Tenant pays utils. 646-2398. GHENT-8 Great Locations

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

$300 Moves You In. $735 Mo.

Ingleside Square Apts. 3515 Gatling Ave. 466-8111

Little Creek Rd-2 BR Twnhse. Central heat/air, carpet. $700-$730. Credit 4 req’d. (888)368-5920 Ask About Our Specials Meredith Mgmt. www.meredithmgmt.com oakdale farm (northside park)ROOM FOR

RENT. FURNISHED, PRIVATE BATHROOM, CABLE INCLUDED $175.00WEEKLY CALL7575826155

Wards Corner - 1BR, $650 & 2BR, $750 Call 460-1992 or 625-8193.

For Rent-Portsmouth Apts CALL ABOUT FREE HALF MO. RENT SPECIAL!! $250 Sec Deposit. Starting at $675. 393-2111

For Rent-Portsmouth House Churchland, W. Branch, Suffolk Homes, apts,

twnhmes. $725-$1800. Kline Realty 484-0123

For Rent-Rooms CHESAPEAKE-Battlefield/Volvo Pkwy, furnished,

Tractors & Trailers Nissan 2015 Murano MINT CONDITION $25,900 Gorgeous AWD FULLY LOADED Meticulously Garage Kept. Pristine leather interior STILL UNDER FACTORY WARRANTY!! Call or Text 757-477-4557 for SERIOUS buyers only! Suzuki 2008 SX4 42,000 miles/Manual trans/ Quicksilver Metallic/$6,000/1 owner/clean/serviced/757-961-0135 after 6 PM/Cell 215-983-7754

Campers/RVs

Telephonic Case Manager

Virginia Beach Psychiatric Center www.vbpcweb.com

2006 Freightliner Day Cab Tractor Fleet maintained, 460,000 miles, Tom 757-718-9460 $14,900.00

Trucks

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

Prowler 2013 Travel Bunk House $13,000 - 32ft, sleeps 8 Call 7574565319

Ford 1993 F150, 8’ bed, needs fuel pump,

$1200 obo. Call for details, 757-918-6662.

Ford 1994 F250, Extra Cab, 8’ bed, new tires, 145K mis., $3800. Snyder’s RV 499-8000

business services 757.622.1455

pilotezads.com

Additions

House Cleaning

Additions, Sunrooms, Roofs, Decks &

A1 LUCY MAID SERVICE-No job too small or

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

Attorneys

DIVORCE/WILLS

Uncontested. $395 + $86 filing fee. No court appearance. Wills $295. Member BBB. Hablo Espanol. Facebook. Hilton Oliver atty 757-490-0126

Childcare

too big, lic’d & ins’d. Extra Low Rates. Free Est. Homes & offices. Deep cleaning. 757-470-9869

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

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

COMPLETE YARD WORK-Weeding, mulching, trimming, planting & transplanting of grass, trees & shrubbery. Clean Ups, 25 Yrs Exp. 757-918-4152.

Lawn Maintenance

incl. all utils, Wi-Fi. $550 mo. + dep. 757-681-4067

Greenbrier/Clearfield-Furnished rm, kit priv’s, cable, utils & Wi-Fi inclu. $150 per wk or $600 mo. + dep. Avail now. Brian 757-472-3518.

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

Kempsville- Large home, backyard, Jacuzzi, must like pets. $550 mo., utils included. No smoking. $300 sec. dep. Professional pref’d. 757-644-6443.

D & J LAWN CARE-We do flowerbeds, mulching, debris removal, tree service, pressure washing, lawn seeding. 757-839-7771.

Norview-$140 wk.+ dep. Near busline, no smok-

ing/pets. Furnished. Kit. priv’s. 757-718-2317.

GRASS CUTTING

South Norfolk Area Furn’d, cable, kit. privileges. Drug free! No deposit. $160/wk. 494-7848. South Norfolk-Furn’d Rm, Share BA/Kit. Clean, Quiet, ALL Utils Included. Security Deposit $150. $150/week. MUST BE EMPLOYED!!! Avail Now. 757-201-0370. Va. Beach-Room w/private bath, kit. priv’s, washer/dryer, $600 mo or $150 week, $250 deposit. Professional person. 757-510-2627. Va Bch-No pets, no smoking, must have trans-

portation, $150 wk., 2 wk. security. 757-401-2546.

Walk to Ghent-Beautiful home to share, 2 rms.,

private balcony, shared bath, all utils. paid. $625. Call Charles 757-810-7452.

For Rent-Suffolk House Belmont Park Nice 3Br 2.5Ba house in a

beautiful new neighborhood for rent. $1700/ month plus deposit. Call 757-582-0042 leave message.

For Rent-To Share Blocks From Beach, 3 BR Condo, male w/same,

house priv’s, $465/Utils Incl.+ Sec Dep. 425-1731

For Rent-Va. Beach Apts OCEANA/HILLTOP AREA Newly renovated

throughout, Spacious 2 BR, 1 BA. $795/mo. 631-1306.

For Rent-Va.Beach House

Weed Eating, Blowing, Bushes, Mulch. Reasonable Prices! Call 757-477-2158.

ACCEPTING CHILDREN OF ALL AGES

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

Brick Block Work Brick waterproofing, brick repairs & Point Up, Walls, Steps, Etc. Semi-Retired Masonry Contractor Earl Smith, AKA Stone Smith. Free Est/Good Prices. You Won’t Find A Better Man. 270-0578

Concrete/Asphalt *S & H Enterprise 20 Yrs. Concrete Exp. All types of concrete work driveways, stamped & exposed. We Accept Card Cards 652-4050. www.shabazznva.com Discounts - Driveways, Masonry, Top Soil Installed, Tree Removal, Yard Clean Up, Backhoe & Dump Truck Rentals. Lic’d/Insured. 757-714-4848

WHY PAY MORE?

Concrete R Us, since 1960. Free Estimates. Call Joe 757-297-6698.

Construction Commercial & Home Demolitions, garag-

10% OFF ABSOLUTELY ANY JOB

Atlantic Orthopaedic Specialists is seeking a case manager to provide telephonic case management/care coordination to Medicare members enrolled in the Bundled Payment Care Initiative. Applicant must have current RN license, BSN certified and a minimum of 2-3 years nursing experience. Medicare or Medicare Advantage and orthopedic experience preferred. Please submit resume to morrisc@atlanticortho.com

Inﬁniti 2010 EX35 AWD Journey Dark red with beige Nav XM $15,850 pls call 919-324-4391

Toyota 2011 FJ Cruiser One owner FJ. Originally from NM so no body rust. Four wheel drive and good tires. Inspection in February. 136,000 miles mostly highway. $21000 Text 757-8463010 to see. FJ is in Norfolk.

Burial/Cemetery Plot

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Healthcare/ Medical

very good cond, 138K, $6900. 757-497-4740.

Automobiles for Sale

es, sheds, inground pools, complete demo & debris removal. 757-761-8886. demo4les@gmail.com

Chesapeake Redevelopment and Housing Authority (CRHA) is seeking a highly qualified candidate for the position of Executive Director. The qualification, skill sets and application requirements for this position are available at www.crhava.org. An e-mail application must be received by August 31, 2018. Please send to Nancy Tarkenton, Assistant to the Director, CRHA at nancy_tarkenton@crhava.org.

Chevy 2004 Tahoe LS, auto, air, 3rd seat,

Jeep Cherokee 2014 Latitude Excellent Condition, One Owner, 4 Cylinder, Great Gas Mileage, Many Extras, 49,000 miles, $13,500, 757-374-5619

Government/ Civil Service

Power Boats/Cruisers

good condition. Repowered in 2015 with Mercruser 383 stroker paired with Volvo douprop (fresh water cooled). Hardtop w/ rod holders, curtains 3 sides, Bennett trim tabs, outriggers, optima batteries, hydraulic steering and more . Been kept in dry storage for past 18 years (757)630-2788

Skilled Trades (Manufacturing)

WAREHOUSE PICKER/PACKER

Established art glass producer in Va. Beach is seeking a picker/packer for our shipping dept. FT with benefits. Call 464-1131 ext. 3041 and leave contact information to schedule an interview.

Honda 2009 Goldwing Royal blue, 32k mi, showroom cond. Many comfort amenities plus reverse. $11,500. 757-714-1173.

Sport Utility Vehicles

Send resume, with salary requirements, to: EMAIL: jobs@laketaylor.org FAX: (757) 321-4808 ADDRESS: 1309 Kempsville Rd., Norfolk, VA 23502

Motel 6-Newly renovated, offering low weekly & daily rates, near pier/base $225 wk. 757-480-9611

Our Newly completed truck shop and Quick lube center means we are hiring all level tech positions. Full and Part time positions available. Tech students may apply for after school positions as well. We offer onsite training in large air-conditioned shop.

HD 2003 Softail Springer 100th Anniversary, EC, Vance and Hines Pipes, $9,999. (757) 423-8730

l Salary commensurate with experience.

Automotive/ Mechanics

Lake Taylor Hospital is hiring for all Healthcare Related Positions. Visit our website at www.laketaylor.org for more information.

Formula 1976 23’ 3” cuddy cabin in very

l A great opportunity for someone looking for their chance in a large health system to step out and shine. l Possess the ability to establish proven programs in clinical safety, quality assurance and performance improvement, staff development, focused service and best practices. l Stay abreast of advances in patient quality and CMS' Conditions of Participation and Standards of Care. l Knowledgeable in, and ensure compliance in all relevant State/Federal regulations.

Western Branch 3 BR 1.5 Ba Brick Ranch w/

Seeking a challenging and fast-paced work environment? Looking for a career change? Want to make more money? Priority Chevrolet Chesapeake is going through an exciting transformation!!

Harley Davidson 2007 StreetGlide Excellant condition, many accessories, well-maintained, garage kept looks new, Must see - $9,800, 757-572-0565, dbarnett58@gmail.com

Lake Taylor is seeking a seasoned Nurse Executive, with a proven track record in effective leadership.

CDL Driver Needed for small local environmental company. Will drive vacuum trucks and roll-off trucks. 40 hours. Contact Chad at Bay Environmental (757-288-7770) for interview.

Yorkies-AKC, 1st shots, de-wormed, mini chipped w/AKC reunite, perfect fam. pets, health guarantee, baby faces, males $1100; females $1200. Taking dep. now. 757-343-6417, Ashbrook Yorkies.

Boat Gear/Equipment

1998 Polar Kraft Modiﬁed V Hull, side console, 2016 Evinrude E-Tec two stroke 25 hp with less than 20 hours. Power trim. $5000.00 call Bill 406-0074. NO TEXTS.

Auctions

4 BR, 2 Bath on 13+ Ac-60 mins from Norf.

Building & Construction/ Skilled Trades

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.

Freon R12 WANTED: Certiﬁed professional will pay CA$H for R12 cylinders + cans. 312-2919169 RefrigerantFinders.com

No tools or experience needed Just a willingness to learn. Sign on bonus after 90 days, Full benefits after 60 days including 401K.

Working or Broken

757-617-4043

Wanted To Buy

Highﬁeld 2016 10’6” Hypalon RIB alumi-

Two ESTATE SALES in Pembroke - 4300 Liverpool Ct & 504 Westbrook Ct. Fri-Sat-Sun Aug 17,18,19 9am-3pm 2 Packed Houses -2 Blocks Apart! Antiques, Collectibles, Vintage, Mid Century, Lots of Great Furniture, Full Kitchens, Fashions, Home Decor, & More! Go to ThisNThatCompany.com for Pics and Details

Brittany Wds 3004 Brittany Way Thurs-Sat 8/9-11, 9-5 LRGE 4BR FULL:FURN, COLLECT,TOOLS, JEWLRY, FB;BETTERHOMESANDBARGAINSESTATESALES1

sleeps four, GPS, auto helm, extras. kept in dry storage, needs family TLC. as is $5,000 757 427-5867

Vice President - Patient Services Lake Taylor is a state-licensed facility empowered by a 125-year heritage of serving the citizens of Norfolk and Hampton Roads. With its 104-bed long term care, 132-bed SNF/NF and 60-bed NF hospital, Lake Taylor provides a continuum of patient care ranging from long-term acute care hospital services to skilled and intermediate nursing care.

Electrical Work VACATION ALL WINTER LIVE IN SANDBRIDGE

Fully furnished beach homes and condos. Avail Sept.-April $1150-3600 includes phone, cable TV & high spd internet. 6 month min. lease. Online application/photos at siebert-realty.com or call 426-6200 Ext. 701.

For Sale-Portsmouth Home Prentis Park 3 bdrm det. grg. $65,000 AS IS

Wanted To Rent light housekeeping & take person of person. Must be in Sandbridge, Pungo or Creeds. 757-282-1149.

Automobiles for Sale

(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

Plastering/Drywall

DRYWALL REPAIRS 757-497-DONE (3663) Power Washing ALL-BRITE PRESSURE WASHING, LLC.

2 story siding & trim, cleaning from top to bottom, starting from $130 & up. Our promise to remove all mold, mildew & surface dirt. Call Gil to schedule, 272-5395. www.all-britepressurewashingllc.com EVANS PRESSURE WASHING I wash houses, patios, driveways, sidewalks and wash/seal decks. Call for a free estimate 757-337-9991.

Rooﬁng-Guttering

Decks & Fencing

JAYHAWK EXTERIORS

ACTION ONE FENCE & DECK

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

Floors

Class A - Lic. & Ins. Angie's List Winner '08-'17 963-6559 jhawkext.com

CALVIN’S ROOFING REPAIR - Roofing of all types-shingles/gutters. Free estimates. 30+ yrs exp. BBB. Lic/Insured. 757-382-0031.

J.K. ROOFING

LEAKING ROOF, REPAIR SPECIAL 30 YEAR ARCHITECT SHINGLE. $1.99 PER SQ. FT. PLUS HANDYMAN. LICENSED & INSURED

NEW FLOORING FAST!!

Call (757) 880-5215

Garages

BEST PRICE EXTERIORS: 757-639-4692

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.

D&W Garages - 20x24' $15,995; 24x24'

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

General Repairs H AFFORDABLE SAME DAY REPAIR H

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

Home Improvements Honda 2008 Civic LX Original owner, new inspection, great air conditioning, power windows and locks, never in an accident, great gas mileage. 150K miles. Runs great! $4990. (757) 410-3833

Moving-Hauling

#1 GAF Master Elite Contractor

Real Estate Services

Seeking Free Room & board in exchange for

757-478-3474

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

2304 Charleston av, rental 757 623 0671 Gail

WE WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE AND CLOSE IN 7 DAYS Homes in disrepair, rental liquidations, behind on Mtg. payments, divorce, any need for quick cash. CALL 757-324-0443 TODAY

MOBILE MECHANIX

We Service All Lawn Mowers & Tractors Including John Deere

Siding

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

Frank’s Siding & Repairs 227-8964 Repairing Siding & Trim. Also Small & Large Jobs. Lic/Ins. Low Prices BBB A+ RATING.

Tree Service #1 AFFORDABLE Tree Service-Tree prun-

ing & complete tree removal, stump grinding avail. Senior Citizen Disc. Theo 515-6933. Josh 998-5327

*D & J Home Improvements. Complete renovations, bathrooms, fascia board, plumbing, decks, tile, painting, flooring, 757-839-7771.

Free Stump Grinding With Tree Removal H 100% Price Match Guarantee. 757-587-9568 H

B & B Handyman Services- Bathrooms on a budget, kitchens, drywall, painting, tile, odd jobs & more. See us on Facebook. 757-472-3518.

Pruning. Trimming, Removal. Firewood. Free Estimates. Licensed & Insured. 420-6396

H AMERICANTREESERVICE.CO H FLOYD'S TREE SERVICE

FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | AUG 16, 2018 | THE FL AGSHIP | C7 Trucks

Ford 2012 F-250 2012 Ford F-250 King Ranch price 8900 miles 48500 call me : (757) 542-8010

Vans Chrysler 2000 Voyager, 138K, drives well,

quiet, good cond, good tires, $1300. 757-319-5211.

Wanted Automobiles $ABSOLUTELY ABLY ACQUIRING AUTOS All Makes & Models, Best Price Paid!! FREE TOWING. 749-8035 AUTOS ACCEPTED - Any Year, Make Or Model TOP DOLLAR, FAST, FREE TOWING. 757-737-2465 Or 757-754-9675

4-Wheel Drives

Jeep 2006 Commander V-8, leather, sunroof, fully loaded, aftermarket wheels, tires, stereo, $6000 obo 757-406-0421

NEWS, BLOGS, DISCOUNTS & MORE

MILITARY www.militarynews.com/vehicles

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Last week’s CryptoQuip answer

TV interview program on whch the guests traumatize and confound people: “Faze the Nation.”

last week's answers

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C8 | THE FL AGSHIP | AUG 16, 2018 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

BECAUSE SERVICEMEMBERS DESERVE OPPORTUNITY. You protect our freedoms, and for more than 70 years, University of Maryland

University College has brought an in-demand education to the front lines. Earn a respected degree no matter where you serve and get the dedicated support you need from a military-trusted university. We are proud to provide servicemembers with undergraduate and graduate programs, global online and hybrid course options, and academic and career mentoring. At UMUC, opportunity has no boundaries.

Undergraduate and graduate classes start on September 10. Certiﬁed to operate in Virginia by SCHEV. Quantico Corporate Center, 525 Corporate Drive #101, Stafford, VA 22554.

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