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Local commands remember Sept. 11
» see A8
Katisha Draughn-Fraguada A monument, which honors all of the victims of the 9/11 attacks, sits at the POW/MIA park at Naval Support Activity Hampton Roads.
exercise
USS Bulkeley participates in fast inshore attack craft training
MC3 Michael J. Lieberknecht The Combat Systems Department aboard the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Bulkeley (DDG 84) fires the ship’s 5-inch gun.
By Ensign Aleena YunubaHammack USS Bulkeley Public Affairs
ATLANTIC OCEAN
MC2 Chris Liaghat Chief of Naval Personnel Vice Adm. Bill Moran, left, and Capt. Craig Clapperton, commanding officer of the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71), TR, shake hands during a live broadcast in the TV studio aboard the TR.
CNP visits Roosevelt By MC2 Danica M. Sirmans USS Theodore Roosevelt Public Affairs
ARABIAN GULF
Chief of Naval Personnel (CNP) Vice Adm. Bill Moran visited Sailors aboard the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71), TR, as part of a tour to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations, Sept. 10-11. “We’re here to hear from you,” Moran said at a luncheon with enlisted Sailors, “We want to hear feedback – good and bad. Tell us what you like that we’re doing so we can make sure to keep that programming for the future. Tell us what you’re not too happy with too so that we
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can make adjustments. What you’re doing out here is important and it’s also important for me to hear what’s on our Sailors’ minds.” During the trip, Moran, joined by Fleet Master Chief April Beldo, discussed a variety of initiatives including the Meritorious Advancement Program, uniform changes, advancement, compensation and many of other new personnel initiatives during their visit, which included an all-hands question-and-answer session broadcast shipwide via closed-circuit television. This was the second time Moran has
» see CNP | A9
The guided-missile destroyer USS Bulkeley (DDG 84) flexed its self-defense capabilities against four simulated fast inshore attack craft during composite training unit exercise (COMPTUEX), Sept. 2. Bulkeley’s crew, the “Wolfpack”, led by Commanding Officer Cmdr. Jesse Espe, is underway for a month-long COMPTUEX
consisting of various training events based on real-world situations that deployed units may encounter. During the training, three high speed maneuverable surface targets repeatedly sped inbound toward Bulkeley, trying to provoke an incident. Following the probing exercise, two training evaluators on jet skis approached Bulke-
» see BULKELEY | A9
RTO coordinates massive consolidation of Navy artifacts By Jim Kohler Naval Supply Systems Command Fleet Logistics Center
NORFOLK
The Naval Supply Systems Command Fleet Logistics Center (NAVSUP FLC) Norfolk Regional Transportation Office (RTO) staff was recog-
nized Aug. 20, for coordinating the move of the Navy’s single largest collection of Navy artifacts for the Naval Heritage and History Command (NHHC) from three different warehouses located in Williamsburg Virginia, Memphis Tennessee, and the Washington Navy Yard to a
single 300,000 square foot warehouse in Richmond, Virginia. The consolidation allows the Navy to centrally locate more than 250,000 artifacts, which will translate to improved care, management,
» see ARTIFACTS | A9
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A2 | THE FLAGSHIP | SEP 17, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
FROM THE REGION CMC One small act By CMDCM(SW/AW) Gregg Snaza Navy Region Mid-Atlantic Command Master Chief
I once heard someone say, “Suicide is a victimless act.” The idea that suicide is victimless is untrue. Suicide causes a wake of victims. Suicide shatters lives. Suicide impacts family and friends for a lifetime and I’m not sure anyone ever fully recovers from the pain caused by the loss of a loved one, especially by suicide. Shortly after Vietnam an uncle of mine committed suicide. His departure left a void on my mother’s side of the family that never healed. Almost 45 years later his suicide still haunts my mother and her brother and sisters. Because I have seen the effect suicide had on my own family, I’m rather passionate about this topic. I have tried my best to ensure Sailors know how to cope with life’s changes and challenges, and also tried to ensure all Sailors know how to recognize some of the warning signs that present when another person is contemplating such action so they can possibly step in and act to prevent a tragedy. September is Suicide Prevention Month. This year the campaign employs the message, “Every Sailor, Every Day,” as the theme to foster more discussion about a topic that is, in my opinion, not talked about enough. This year the Navy created a 17-minute video by the same name and it is really worth watching. You can view the video at: http://www.navy.mil/viewvideo.asp?id=20466. Additionally, the Navy’s 21st Century Sailor Office has championed an effort called “1 Small Act.” The idea is simple. Download a printable card from the following URL: http://www.npc.navy.mil – under the Support and Services tab select 21st Century Sailor, then in the left hand margin click on Suicide Prevention. There is a link to download “1 Small Act” signs. Once you print the sign, you can write the small act you will do to help your Shipmates, then have a photo taken of you and your sign – or take a selfie – and email it to: suicideprevention@navy.mil. There is a link on the NPC website to visit the “Every Sailor, Every Day” page that displays the submitted photos. I encourage everyone to participate! I am delighted the Navy dedicates an entire month to suicide awareness. That said, I hope our leaders, especially our chiefs, talk about this topic year round. It’s difficult to know all the reasons people contemplate, attempt or commit suicide, but if we keep the conversation going, our Sailors will be more alert – more vigilant. According to the Centers for Disease Control, the following are leading causes of suicide: previous suicide attempt(s); history of depression or other mental illness; alcohol or drug abuse; family history of suicide or
violence; physical illness; and feeling alone. The problem with a list is that it will never be complete. There are many other factors that can drive suicide thoughts. I feel the best course of action is to know your family, friends and Sailors well enough to know when their actions and demeanor change. If you see a change, ask about the change. It’s okay to be bold and ask the tough questions. Ask, “Are you planning to hurt yourself?” Ask, “Are you thinking about killing yourself?” Life is precious and you are never alone! No matter what obstacles you face, taking your life is not the answer. The Navy offers so many incredible resources for Sailors. It always frustrates me to learn Sailors sometimes think they have no one to turn to when things get tough. As of the beginning of September, 28 active-duty Sailors took their own life, and another nine from our reserve service. In a perfect world the number would be zero. There are several numbers you can call if you need help, if you need to talk to a person, if you need to not feel alone: ■ Military Crisis Line: (800) 273-8255; Text 838255 or visit www.veteranscrisisline.net ■ Navy Chaplain Care: (877) 418-6824 or visit www. chaplaincare.navy.mil ■ Military OneSource: (800) 342-9647 or visit www. militaryonesource.mil One of the best methods to combat suicide is intervention by friends and family. Few know more about your moods and attitudes than those closest to you. If you think a friend or family member is displaying troubling behavior, step in. It is vital you intervene and get help. Don’t leave the person alone! Stay with them until you can get the help they need – your immediate actions to recognize troubling behaviors and act, quite possibly could be the difference between life and death. Shipmates, no action in life matters more than saving another person. Life isn’t easy and things happen that push people to their limits. Suicide is not the answer. I have listened to many people that attempted suicide and lived to tell the story of how they got help and are very thankful they didn’t complete the act. My advice is to never joke about suicide and to always take gestures or ideations seriously. Never dismiss a threat as idle or a joke. I would rather have a friend upset with me for breaking their confidence and alerting help resources, than protect our friendship by not saying a word, and then perhaps, having to live with the notion that I saw warning signs and did nothing about them. Step in! Show you care and if ever in the position, help prevent one of your shipmates from making an incredibly destructive decision.
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COMFORT VISITS HAITI FOR FINAL MISSION STOP OF CONTINUING PROMISE 2015 The Military Sealift Command hospital ship USNS Comfort (T-AH 20) anchored off the coast of Port Au Prince, marking the start of Continuing Promise 2015’s (CP-15) final mission stop on Sept. 10. Military and government officials and Haitian citizens attended an opening ceremony held at the Admiral Killick Coast Guard Station in Port Au Prince to kick off the eleventh mission stop. This is the sixth time the Continuing Promise mission has visited Haiti. See the full story at http://bit.ly/1KaMT5L.
TRUMAN HISTORY: SURFACE SAILOR EARNS EIDWS For the first time aboard USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75), a Sailor outside the Information Dominance Corps (IDC) earned the Enlisted Information Dominance Warfare Specialist (EIDWS) qualification. Damage Controlman 2nd Class M. I. Complido was pinned during a ceremony in aft damage control, Sept. 11. See the full story at http://bit.ly/1MmTjCv.
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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | SEP 17, 2015 | THE FLAGSHIP | A3
Lincoln Sailors walk to raise suicide prevention awareness By MC3 Rob Ferrone USS Abraham Lincoln Public Affairs
NEWPORT NEWS
In 2013, Department of Defense statistics reported that a U.S. service member committed suicide almost each day, and a veteran died by suicide nearly every hour. With these alarming rates in mind, each year the military recognizes Suicide Awareness Month throughout September. This year, Sailors assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) raised suicide awareness by participating in an overnight “Out of the Darkness Walk” at Huntington Hall Field in Newport News, Sept. 9-10. More than 300 Sailors participated in the walk, which began at sunset and continued until sunrise, taking shifts and covering more than 52 miles. The Sailors also remembered loved ones who lost their lives to suicide by surrounding the track vigils of candles in paper bags with powerful messages written on them like, “You are not alone” and “One life lost is too many,” all in an effort to honor the memories of loved ones who have lost their lives to suicide. The walk was dedicated to Yeoman 3rd Class Ryan Alfaro, a Lincoln Sailor who died by suicide earlier this year. His family made the trip from Toledo, Ohio, to attend and walk with their son’s former shipmates. Ryan’s mother, Annette Alfaro, expressed her appreciation for Lincoln’s support over the past few months. “Seeing all these Sailors out here for an event like this shows that they care,” said Annette. “They might be that person, or know that person, who needs help. We’re all here for each other. It’s so overwhelming. Words can’t describe it, they really can’t.” Lincoln’s Coalition of Sailors Against Destructive Decisions (CSADD) chapter spent the past few months helping to coordinate the event with the memory of Ryan in mind. “We started gathering ideas, and with this month being all about suicide awareness, we thought, why not stand with
MC3 Ciarra C. Thibodeaux Sailors assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) participate in an overnight “Out of the Darkness Walk,” to recognize Suicide Prevention Awareness Month at Huntington Hall in Newport News, Sept. 10. Sailors assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) participate in an overnight “Out of the Darkness Walk,” to recognize Suicide Prevention Awareness Month at Huntington Hall in Newport News, Sept. 10.
MC3 Rob Ferrone
Ryan’s family and show our support to them, while showing our Sailors that we care about all of them,” said Gunner’s Mate 3rd Class Hillary Tabor, a CSADD member. “When an individual feels like suicide is the answer, they feel alone. Walking, essentially, into the morning, is representative of bringing someone who has those feelings of loneliness to the light.” Ryan’s sister, Ursula Alfaro, expressed
gratitude to the command, and recognized the opportunity for others to pay it forward through the walk. “I feel like it’s a cycle. If you open a door for someone, you would hope that person would open a door for someone else, and so on,” Ursula said. “Everyone that’s doing this is going to try harder to help someone in the future, even if it’s something as small as saying you love them or are thinking of them.”
The walk concluded with the Sailors gathering for one final lap as a group. Cmdr. Maurice Buford, Lincoln’s command chaplain, shared some final words to close the event. “If you hear the statistics on suicide, an American committed suicide every 13 minutes last year,” said Buford. “If that trend stays the same, the inference is that someone in the service, someone at our command, may have been touched by that. People are out here to show respect to those that have gone on. But more importantly, it’s to send a message to say we believe there’s a better way. The better way is to embrace hope and embrace life.” That message of hope not only rings throughout the Lincoln family, but through its extended family as well. The kinship forged between the crew and the Alfaro family will only continue to grow stronger. “The Navy’s like our family now,” Ursula said. “There are people here who were close to my brother and consider him a brother. All of us feel like we’ve lost something in ourselves. Coming together helps with that feeling. Thank you, we love you and you’ll always be with us. And I’m sure Ryan is saying the same thing, so thank you.”
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A4 | THE FLAGSHIP | SEP 17, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
Bush Sailors make namesake visit to Texas â– the library The George Bush Presidential Library serves COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS to preserve and explain Sailors from the aircraft carrier USS George H. W. the legacy of President Bush (CVN 77) conducted George H. W. Bush. a namesake visit to College It contains 44 million Station, Texas, and neighboring communities, Sept. 2-4. pages of documents, The trip gave Bush Sail- two million still photos, ors a chance to visit several 10,000 videos, and 122,000 groups of students, volunteer museum objects. at a local food bank, visit Texas A&M, and tour the George Bush Presidential Li- ues the bond that we have brary and Museum. with this organization, the According to Bush Com- Bush family, and the library. mand Master Chief David The Bush family gives us so Carter, trips like this serve much support. It’s not only to continue the relationship going to beneďŹ t our crew, but with the ship’s namesake. also the library and the legacy “[The visit] shows the of the president. George H. spirit of George H. W. Bush W. Bush is known as being MC1 Jen Blake and service to the commu- such an honorable man who Sailors assigned to the aircraft carrier USS George H. W. Bush (CVN 77) view Medal of Honor recipients at Texas A&M University’s Memonity,â€? said Carter. “It contin- dedicated his life to service, rial Student Center in College Station, Texas. not only for his country, but for the world. The ship has a very similar life. We continue to push forward with that principle, ‘a life of service.’ We mutually support each other in doing that.â€? Bush Sailors spoke to students at St. Joseph Catholic School, The Bush School of Government and Public Service, and the Brazos Valley Home School Association to explain what life is like on a nuclear aircraft carrier. Tavis McDonald, a graduate student at Texas A&M University in The Bush School of Government and Public Service, attended the presentation because of an interest in joining the Navy. “I got a pretty good perspective on what it’s like to serve on an aircraft carrier. My goal is intelligence or aviation, so that will probably lead to an aircraft carrier at some point in my career,â€? said McDonald. He added that visits to schools like this are valuable because it gives students a different perspective on their future careers. “Not many [students] know about the military, 7$.( 3$57 Ζ1 808&ȇ6 &<%(56(&85Ζ7< &$5((5 3$1(/ 'Ζ6&866Ζ21 so having service members come out and communicate :HGQHVGD\ 6HSWHPEHU what it’s like to be in their D P Č‚ S P jobs to students, who often times will go into agencies 9LVWD 3RLQW &HQWHU 1RUIRON 1DYDO 6WDWLRQ like Central Intelligence or CIA, provides a perspective of what it’s like for people -RLQ XV IRU 808&ȇV &\EHUVHFXULW\ &DUHHU 3DQHO 'LVFXVVLRQ DQG KHDU GLUHFWO\ IURP actually serving on the front lines,â€? said McDonald. IHGHUDO DJHQFLHV JRYHUQPHQW FRQWUDFWRUV DQG 808& IDFXOW\ DERXW FDUHHU RSSRUWXQLWLHV During the trip, Bush SailLQ WKLV G\QDPLF Č´HOG ors also volunteered at the Brazos Valley Food Bank assembling 360 bags of food Č? +HDU IURP LQGXVWU\ H[SHUWV IURP *HQHUDO '\QDPLFV Ζ7 /HYHO 6FKQHLGHU (OHFWULF and sorting 1,200 meals for local families in need. DQG 7&6 RQ ZKDW LW WDNHV WR VWDUW RU DGYDQFH \RXU FDUHHU LQ F\EHUVHFXULW\ Theresa Mangapora, executive director of the food Č? 1HWZRUN ZLWK LQGXVWU\ SURIHVVLRQDOV DQG JHW WKHLU SHUVSHFWLYHV RQ HPHUJLQJ WKUHDWV bank, said volunteers are DQG WKH JURZLQJ VKRUWDJH RI TXDOLČ´HG F\EHU SURIHVVLRQDOV WR PHHW WKHP vital to their mission. “All of the food that comes in needs to be sorted,â€? said Č? &RPH LQ WR OHDUQ DERXW 'R' VWD\ WR KHDU DERXW FXUUHQW KLULQJ WUHQGV DQG OHDYH Mangapora. “Back in the ZLWK D SODQ WR KHOS \RX PHHW \RXU FDUHHU JRDOV day, we had staff members do that. But now, it’s 100 percent done by volunteers. Č? 7DON WR WKH H[SHUWV LQ &DUHHU 6HUYLFHV )LQDQFLDO $LG DQG WKH 'HSDUWPHQW RI 9HWHUDQV In a given year, the volunteer $Î?DLUV WR OHDUQ ZD\V WR HDVH \RXU WUDQVLWLRQ WR FLYLOLDQ OLIH hours that we accumulate are the equivalent of seven adČ? 6SHDN ZLWK D 808& DGYLVRU WR OHDUQ KRZ \RX FDQ IDVW WUDFN \RXU GHJUHH ZLWK ditional full-time employees that I would need to pay here. XS WR WUDQVIHU FUHGLWV DQG JHW VWDUWHG RQ \RXU DSSOLFDWLRQ IRU DGPLVVLRQ For us, it’s tremendous.â€? Mangapora also said she’s grateful Bush Sailors spent 3OXV VDYH RQ \RXU DSSOLFDWLRQ 3URVSHFWLYH VWXGHQWV ZKR DSSO\ IRU DGPLVVLRQV time at the food bank and DIWHU DWWHQGLQJ WKLV HYHQW ZLOO EH HOLJLEOH WR KDYH WKH DSSOLFDWLRQ IHH ZDLYHG hopes they learned something from the experience. “I feel very honored,â€? she said. “There are a lot of very worthy causes and charities in town where you all could have decided to donate your time. I’m hoping the folks %DVH DFFHVV LV UHTXLUHG that are here are going to 7KH DSSOLFDWLRQ IHH IRU WKH 'RFWRU RI 0DQDJHPHQW SURJUDP FDQQRW EH ZDLYHG learn a little bit about the hunger right here in our backyard, and take that learning experience back to [Norfolk] because it’s not just an issue here in the Brazos Valley, and it’s not just a third world issue. Seeing how many backpacks you all need to make to feed the kids and knowing, honestly, we’re only hitting 10 percent of the need in this community, is a Copyright Š 2015 University of Maryland University College little overwhelming. I like to By MC1 Jen Blake
USS George H. W. Bush Public Affairs
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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | SEP 17, 2015 | THE FLAGSHIP | A5
BUSH
| Sailors tour namesake library
Continued from A4 be able to give people something concrete they can do to be part of the solution, and what you all did today is an absolutely perfect example of that.” Logistics Specialist 2nd Class Andrew Tonski, Bush’s Junior Sailor of the Year, said volunteering at the food bank was the highlight of the trip. “Everyone was so grateful, and everything was wellorganized and thought out on the part of the organization,” said Tonski. “They were very appreciative of us helping out and you could tell it wasn’t taken for granted.” In addition to visiting the Texas A&M campus, including the Memorial Student Center and the Aggie Bonfire Memorial, Bush Sailors also toured the George Bush Presidential Library and Museum. According to Robert Holzweiss, deputy director of the George Bush Presidential Library and Museum, the library serves to preserve and explain the legacy of President George H. W. Bush. It contains 44 million pages of documents, two million still photos, 10,000 videos, and 122,000 museum objects. Bush’s Sailor of the Year, Master-at-Arms 1st Class Richard Marrs, was impressed with the facility. “The library was phenomenal,” said Marrs. “I didn’t know much about it before. It shows our namesake was an amazing man dedicated to service. To see it all come together in one exhibit, it’s definitely an example people should live by.” This was Carter’s first trip to the library and museum, and he hopes more Bush Sailors have the opportunity to visit the ship’s namesake in the future.
positive experiences we’ve had so people can better understand it and make informed decisions, if there’s something [about the Navy] that interests them,” said Marrs. “Being out here reaffirms what you’re doing; it’s -Master-at-Arms 1st Class Richard Marrs added motivation.” Aviation Boatswain’s Mate (Handling) 3rd Class Holzweiss said the library Ada Tate, Air Department’s “We’ve had a great week, met a lot of phenomenal and museums doors are Blue Jacket of the Year, said people, and I’m even more always open to Bush Sailors she is grateful for the experience of traveling to Texas enamored with the Bush and their families. family and what they repre“I’d like to extend an insent,” he said. “I’m so glad vitation to any them,” said to be part of this organiza- Holzweiss. “If they’re in tion. Hopefully, we can do the neighborhood, if they’re more of this as time goes from Texas and home on on because I think it’s very leave, or if they find themimportant. I’d like to see this selves in Texas with a new continue as a more enduring, assignment, I would welscheduled event.” come them to the library. “It’s important for Sailors The campus here is extraorto see a different perspec- dinarily welcoming, as is the tive on the Navy and life in community, to veterans.” general. My hope is they will Marrs said that interacting take this experience back with students and potential to the ship and help spread future Sailors was one of the the enthusiasm of what we most impactful elements of do and why we do it,” said the visit. Carter. “[I enjoyed] sharing the
[The library] shows our namesake was an amazing man dedicated to service.”
and touring the George Bush Presidential Library and Museum. “The fact that we were able to travel out here is outstanding,” said Tate. “I enjoyed everything about the trip, and I was able to get to know my namesake even more. Any Sailor on a ship should know the ship’s history. It’s the foundation of who we are. This trip encouraged me to better myself as an individual, a
Sailor, and a leader.” The George Bush Presidential Library and Museum is part of the Blue Star Museums program, which offers free admission to military families at more than 2,000 museums across the country. USS George H. W. Bush is currently undergoing its planned incremental availability maintenance period at Norfolk Naval Shipyard in Portsmouth.
Photos by MC1 Jen Blake Sailors assigned to the aircraft carrier USS George H. W. Bush (CVN 77) tour the George Bush Presidential Library and Museum during a visit to College Station, Texas.
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A6 | THE FLAGSHIP | SEP 17, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
PRT: A lifestyle, not a moment By MCSN B. J. Siens USS Harry S. Truman Public Affairs
ATLANTIC OCEAN
With the Navy-wide physical readiness test (PRT) fast approaching, the aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75) Morale Welfare and Recreation (MWR) office is providing resources to help Sailors get fit to achieve their best scores even while out to sea. T. Nguyen, Truman’s afloat fitness director, said it can be difficult to find ways to get into shape the right way while out at sea, but it’s not impossible. “We offer daily equipment checkout for things like resistance bands, workout mats, jump ropes and TRX suspended training equipment,” said Nguyen, known as the Fit Boss. “We have nine gyms on board that are open 24 hours a day and we also host group fitness classes like functional fitness and boxing so Sailors have many opportunities to get in shape while out to sea.” MWR also helps Sailors by providing health consults and courtesy body composition assessments. “MWR is a great tool to help Sailors stay active and healthy as well as improve their mental health to reduce stress while on the ship,” said Nguyen. “If Sailors have any questions, we are always here to help.” Lt. J. Oakes, Medical Department division officer, said some Sailors may think of resorting to unhealthy ways of preparing for the PRT, such as crash dieting or taking supplements that may have negative effects on their health.
MCSN L. A. Metler Lt. A. J. Calvo , assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75), performs a squat exercise during a command physical training event at Naval Station Norfolk. Truman is participating in Carrier Strike Group 8’s pier-side Fleet Synthetic Training-Group Commander exercise, a graded evolution in the strike group’s work-up cycle, to prepare for its upcoming deployment.
“People who crash diet prior to the PRT put themselves at various health risks, such as kidney problems, dehydration, problems sleeping and reduced energy levels,” said Oakes. “All of which can be dangerous in a military environment.”
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Nguyen encourages Sailors to maintain a lifestyle of fitness rather then waiting until PRT season to get back into shape. “Start early, don’t think of it as something you have to pass,” said Nguyen. “Think of it as a lifelong goal to maintain your health, not just for the Navy, but for yourself.” Nguyen said small changes like rebalancing up what you eat or drink can make a big difference. “Assess your nutrition and take one bad thing out of your diet each week. As far as working out goes, try to get in at least 30 minutes a day. Go out and find something you enjoy doing; you’re more inclined to stick to something you’re interested in, so find what motivates you.” Chief Aviation Ordnanceman D. Guernsey, Truman’s command fitness leader, said Sailors should stay on top of their physical fitness. “Don’t put off until tomorrow what you can do today,” said Guernsey. “Start today. Whether it’s eating right, running or picking up a workout routine – start now.” Oakes said if you don’t see results immediately, keep in mind that change takes time. “Improvements in health and physical fitness need to be gradual,” said Oakes. “You can’t change overnight. When you finish one PRT look at where you’re at, and if you’re borderline in an event, start working on your weaknesses right away to prepare yourself for the next PRT.” For more news from USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75), visit www.navy.mil/local/cvn75/.
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NAVSTA Norfolk holds ribbon-cutting for new barracks By MC1 Eric Brown Naval Station Norfolk Public Affairs
NORFOLK
A new Naval Station Norfolk (NSN) barracks, built to house 900 service members, opened its doors for business during a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Sept. 3. The $66 million Willis Manor Unaccompanied housing barracks (Bldg. X-2) is located at the corner of Maryland Ave. and Dillingham Blvd. “It will enhance the morale and wellness of thousands of Sailors by getting them off the ships and into a living environment that is conducive to relaxation,” said NSN Commanding Officer Capt. Doug Beaver, who cut the ribbon. Willis Manor has five floors and 225 market-style apartments. Each includes a kitchen, laundry and double-occupancy bedrooms, with two closets and a bathroom. Additional amenities include: a reception and access control center adjacent to the entrance, with visual links to the common areas and apartment wings; a theater lounge; two landscaped courtyards; and a picnic pavilion. The barracks was named in honor of Pharmacist’s Mate 1st Class John Willis, who served with the 3rd Battalion, 27th Marines, 5th Marine Division, during operations against Japanese forces on Iwo Jima, Feb. 28, 1945. Willis administered first aid to many Marines wounded during close in-fighting until he was struck by shrapnel and ordered back to the battle aid station. Without waiting for medical release, he rejoined his company and advanced to the front lines during mortar fire to aid a wounded Marine. While administering plasma to the patient, Willis returned eight enemy grenades before being killed in action. “Willis gallantly gave his life for his country,” Beaver said to about 40 people in attendance at the ceremony. “He was a shining example of an ordinary Sailor doing an extraordinary and heroic act to help his brother-in-arms.”
MC1 Eric Brown Naval Station Norfolk Commanding Officer Capt. Doug Beaver cuts a ribbon to signify the opening of the Willis Manor Unaccompanied Housing barracks on Sept. 3.
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NSA Hampton Roads receives Storm Ready Supporter Designation By Katisha Draughn-Fraguada Amaya, NSA Hampton Roads Naval Support Activity Hampton Roads Public Affairs
NORFOLK
Naval Support Activity (NSA) Hampton Roads was recognized as a Storm Ready Supporter and earned a designation by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), National Weather Service (NWS), on Sept. 10. The base received the designation due to their ability to disseminate information within the guidelines of warning reception, communication-relay of warning, hazardous weather response plan, sheltering location, and preparedness. “This is a huge accomplishment for our base and we are proud to say that we are ready for any emergency,” said Capt. Jack Freeman, commanding officer of NSA Hampton Roads. “Our emergency management team has done an outstanding job ensuring that our base community has weather safety plans and knows how to take the appropriate measures to prepare and protect themselves when severe weather strikes our area.” Storm Ready is a NWS program that started in 1999 and helps arm America’s communities with the communication and safety skills needed to save lives and property – before, during, and after a severe weather event. Storm Ready helps community leaders and emergency managers strengthen local safety programs. Storm Ready Supporters are local entities that promote the principles and guidelines of the Storm Ready program into their severe weather-tsunami safety and awareness plans. Entities may be eligible as a Storm Ready Supporter based on the bylaws of the local NWS Storm Ready Advisory Board and the endorsement from local emergency management. There are currently 444 Storm Ready Supporter entities nation-wide, and NSA Hampton Roads is currently the only military community in Virginia to receive the designation. “Being a storm ready supporter helps the command continue to strengthen all aspects of awareness and ensures that our base community has the information that is needed regarding a severe weather event,” said Chief Damage Controlman Guillermo
Emergency Operations Center manager. “With the tools that we already have in place, we are definitely storm ready.” In preparation for the upcoming winter weather, NSA Hampton Roads and the Emergency Operations Center (EOC) staff is continuing to review their emergency management plans, work with the Public Works team on the snow removal process and the acquisition of supplies, and begin to release information on winter preparation. “The Storm Ready Supporter recognition from the National Weather Service clearly shows the dedication of the NSA Hampton Roads emergency management staff towards providing base residents, their families, and staff the best possible information and procedures to keep them informed and safe during a wide variety of weather related hazards,” said Eugene Lambert, Naval Station Norfolk emergency manager. “As the first military installation in the Commonwealth of Virginia to be recognized as a Storm Ready Supporter, they join the two military installations in the Commonwealth, Naval Station Norfolk and Langley Air Force Base, who have been recognized with full Storm Ready Recognition.” The NSA Hampton Roads emergency management staff works closely with Lambert and his team on emergency preparedness and response situations that have the possibility of affecting both installations. William Sammler, NOAA NWS warning coordination meteorologist, presented the command with the designation and congratulated them on their efforts to ensure that their base population is ready for severe weather. “There are requirements that have to be met in order to be a Storm Ready Supporter, and NSA Hampton Roads fulfilled all those,” he said. “They are prepared, they continue to monitor the daily weather conditions, and they have developed those important connections with other entities.” Organizations interested in becoming a Storm Ready Supporter should contact their local NWS warning coordination meteorologist for further information or visit www. stormready.noaa.gov/.
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A8 | THE FLAGSHIP | SEP 17, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
9/11observance
Lincoln honors Sept. 11 victims Chief (select) Yeoman Jessica Sharrar and Chief (select) Engineman Joseph Roach, both assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72), prepare to lay wreaths during a ceremony at the Victory Arch in Newport News to commemorate the tragic events of Sept. 11, 2001. Lincoln is currently undergoing a refueling complex overhaul (RCOH) at Newport News Shipbuilding, a division of Huntington Ingalls Industries. Photo by MC2 Danian C. Douglas.
WPNSTA Yorktown reflected on heroes, victims of 9/11 By Mark O. Piggott Naval Station Yorktown Public Affairs
YORKTOWN
At a ceremony in Nelson Chapel, chief petty officer (CPO) selectees from Naval Weapons Station (WPNSTA) Yorktown and its tenant commands reflected on the sacrifice of more than 3,000 victims of the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. Three passenger airliners were hijacked by al-Qaeda forces and flown into the twin towers of the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. A fourth crashed in a field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania, due to the courage of the passengers that tried to retake the plane. This was the worst attack on American soil since the attack at Pearl Harbor in 1941. “It’s been 14 years since the peace of an American morning was broken, yet it was on that awful day that we witnessed something uniquely American,” Chief Gunner’s Mate Jason Alderman said. “Ordinary citizens rising to the occasion and responding with
extraordinary acts of courage.” The solemn ceremony began with the tolling of bells and the lighting of candles, each one signifying a moment that fateful morning when tragedy struck, beginning when the first plane hit the World Trade Center south tower and ending when the north tower collapsed. “The sounding of two bells signifies the attack on United States soil on Sept. 11, 2001, and in remembrance of those who lost their lives that tragic day,” said Chief (select) Master-at-Arms Derek Vasko. “We sit here and listen to those bells toll, and it sends chills down your spine, and on this day, every single one of us knows exactly what we were doing that morning,” said WPNSTA Yorktown Command Master Chief Lee Friedlander. Friedlander did something unique and unscripted when he asked people to stand if they lost someone in the attacks of 9/11, or if they knew someone who died, or even if they knew someone who suffered a loss in the attack. More than two-thirds of the chapel stood
up, showing that the terrorist attack affected nearly everyone in one way or another. “It’s always amazing to me how we freeze hardship in our mind,” Friedlander said. “We rarely recognize the good that comes out of something so bad. So many people stepped up to the challenge to join the military after 9/11. “Every day, we come in [to work] in uniform, whether it be military or first responders, and we pray that the attacks of 9/11 will never happen again. We continue to do our jobs, but we stop on a day like today and we remember,” he continued. The ceremony ended with the passing of the flag down the line of chief selectees, from one to the next, in honor of the memory of the more than 3,000 who died on 9/11, but especially to remember two of their fellow CPOs who died that day in the attack on the Pentagon. “This flag is dedicated to the men, women and children who died on Sept. 11, 2001,” Friedlander said. “It will reside in the CPO Mess as a reminder of those brave Americans.”
Naval Support Activity Hampton Roads honored the victims who lost their lives during the events that occurred on Sept. 11, 2001, during a remembrance ceremony executed by the 2015 chief petty officer selectees on Sept. 11.
Mark Piggott Chief petty officer selectees from Naval Weapons Station Yorktown and its tenant commands line up for the ceremonial “passing of the flag” to honor the more than 3,000 victims of the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
TRUMAN PAYS TRIBUTE TO 9/11 VICTIMS Katisha Draughn-Fraguada
USFF holds remembrance walk By MCSN Kaleb R. Staples Navy Public Affairs Support Element East
NORFOLK
U.S. Fleet Forces Command held a remembrance walk and memorial service at Naval Support Activity Hampton Roads (NSAHR) on Sept. 11, to honor the families, victims and survivors of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. More than 60 service members walked 2,977 feet, one foot for every victim of the attack, which concluded at the NSAHR prisoner-of-war/ missing-in-action park. “I don’t want anybody to forget what happened,” said Chief (select) Information Systems Technician, Deon Coleman, the event coordinator. “You have to learn from
your past, so your future will be better.” The walk started with a moment of silence at 8:46 a.m., the exact time the first jet crashed into the World Trade Center north tower. The walk halted for a second moment of silence at 9:03 a.m., when the second jet hit the south tower. Following the march, guest speakers highlighted the events of the 9:37 a.m. Pentagon attack. Also remembered at 10:07 a.m., was United Airlines Flight 93, where an attempt by passengers was made to regain control of the aircraft in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, preventing a planned White House attack. The event included a wreath laying ceremony at
the park’s 9/11 memorial, and concluded with a flag passing. Chief Information Systems Technician Mario Antretter spoke during the ceremony about his connection to 9/11. Growing up as an orphan in New York City, Antretter played football under coaches Steve and Greg Hoffman. During the 9/11 attacks, Steve Hoffman was killed while inside the World Trade Center. Antretter’s adopted father was scheduled to be at the World Trade Center that day, but due to a last minute change, was not. “We’re here to remember the people who lost their lives,” said Antretter. “It meant a lot for me. It’s not about me. It’s about remembering.”
By MCSN B. Siens USS Harry S. Truman Public Affairs
ATLANTIC OCEAN
America’s history was forever changed on Sept. 11, 2001, when the World Trade Center collapsed, the Pentagon was attacked and four aircraft fell from the sky. It was a day most Americans will ever forget. In a ceremony hosted by Truman’s chief selectees, Sailors aboard aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75) paid tribute by honoring the 14th anniversary of 9/11 to the men and women who were lost and the heroes who arose when they risked their lives for fellow Americans. “It’s important that we commemorate those who have fallen,” said Chief Ship’s Serviceman A. Ransaw, the master of ceremonies. “We have a lot of Sailors on board that are from New York, and I think it’s a great thing that we do this every year. That day affected a lot of people.”
MC3 A. A. Cruz A Sailor recounts her memories of 9/11 during a remembrance ceremony aboard the aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75). The Harry S. Truman Carrier Strike Group is underway participating in a composite training unit exercise in preparation for a future deployment.
The tragic events, which transpired that day, would impact many Americans. To Truman, it is the inspiration for a future generation of Sailors. “We can’t forget what happened that day,” said Culinary Specialist 1st Class J. Dowell, who assisted the Military Sealift Command hospital ship USNS Comfort (T-AH 20) as a first responder at Ground Zero. “We are still trying to honor them and to protect our country, our families and our beliefs.” Sept. 11, 2001, had an impact that could not be foreseen by its perpetrators. “Since that day, our country has shown great resolve,” said Truman’s Commanding Officer Capt. R. B. Scholl. “We are still out there fighting. We are not done yet.”
FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | SEP 17, 2015 | THE FLAGSHIP | A9
suicideprevention
Out of the Darkness Walk takes place in Virginia Beach Service members and residents of the Hampton Roads community gathered to participate in the 10th annual Out of the Darkness Walk at Mount Trashmore in Virginia Beach. The mission of the Walk is to raise awareness of depression as a treatable disease, and of suicide, as a preventable tragedy.
Courtesy photo
The Mark VI, an 85-foot combatant craft, conducts sea trials off the Atlantic Coast. The versatile platform includes seating for up to 10 crewmen and eight passengers with a maximum sprint speed of more than 35 knots.
BULKELEY
| Milestone
last before deployment Continued from front ley at a high rate of speed, brandishing simulated weapons. Bulkeley’s small caliber action team simulated warning shots. When this proved ineffective, Bulkeley simulated engaging the targets, neutralizing them. Having completed the training evolution, Bulkeley continued the month-long exercise.
“Team Bulkeley has trained extensively at the unit and integrated level in preparation for this event,” said Espe, “The Wolfpack is extremely excited about participating in COMPTUEX and proving our readiness for deployment.” For Bulkeley, this is the final milestone training event prior to its scheduled deployment this fall with the Harry S. Truman Carrier Strike Group.
Courtesy of SAFE Boats International, LLC
CRG 2 ACCEPTS FIRST TWO OF 12 MK VI PATROL BOATS Coastal Riverine Group Two Public Affairs PORTSMOUTH
Coastal Riverine Group (CRG) 2 has taken ownership of the first two of 12 Mark VI patrol boats (PB), in Portsmouth, Sept. 8. The MK VI, an 85-foot combatant craft, will provide a persistent capability to patrol shallow littoral areas for the purpose of force protection of friendly and coalition forces as well as critical infrastructure. “The MK VI is an amazing boat with great capabilities,” said Chief Boatswain’s Mate Michael Schwartz, who operates the patrol boat. “The ability to conduct our mission without having to return to homeport every night is quite empowering. Considering how well it performs, I foresee an expanded mission set on the horizon. Plus, it is fun to drive.” The MK VI PB offers the Coastal Riverine Forces (CORIVFOR) a variety of mission sets from wa-
ARTIFACTS Continued from front accountability and oversight of the collection. The refurbished building in Richmond will ensure improved environmental controls for high risk artifacts, proper shelving and storage, and an area for conserving and preserving the artifacts. Some of the transferred items date back to the founding of the Republic. The move was executed over a period of approximately 10 months and used 135 trucks to transfer the artifacts to the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) – managed facility in Richmond. The whole process was completed nine months ahead of schedule, which translated to a savings of more than $400,000 of the projected cost. The project was orchestrated by a small RTO team of civilians who work in shifts around the clock, seven days a week, coordinating more than 1,700 shipments a month.
terborne to mine counter measures to theater security cooperation enabling operators to provide their critical security know how and force protection worldwide. Navy Expeditionary Combat Command’s Cmdr. Peter Berning emphasized the enhanced capabilities of the Navy’s newest and next generation patrol boats. “Globally transportable, the MK VI patrol boats can operate from amphibious ship well decks to forward locations, while partnering with allied navies at a new and more effective level than at any time in recent history,” said Berning, who added the unique design of the patrol boats is its configurability, which will provide the opportunity for installation of future systems directly supporting the operational commander. The MK VI PBs will also provide operators enhanced capabilities such as speed to range to maneuverability. “These patrol boats can reach speeds in excess of 35 knots and
have a range of more than 600 nautical miles,” said Berning, who added the redesigned pilothouse and a reconfigurable, modular main deck cabin provides space for a sizeable crew and their payload. Over the course of the next few years, the CORIVFOR will continue to accept PBs. The first deployment of the MK VI PBs is expected early 2016. The CORIVFOR operates in harbors, rivers, bays, across the littorals and ashore. The primary mission of CORIVFOR is to conduct maritime security operations across all phases of military operations by defending high value assets, critical maritime infrastructure, ports and harbors both inland and on coastal waterways against enemies and when commanded conduct offensive combat operations. CORIVFOR is a component of Navy Expeditionary Combat Command and provides flexible responsive maritime security forces capable of performing high level security.
CNP
| Second time CNP
Moran visited 5th fleet Continued from front visited Sailors in the U.S. 5th Fleet as CNP, and the trip gave Sailors an opportunity to discuss new initiatives. “I think it’s pretty cool that our leadership is concerned about our perspective, even while we’re out here on deployment,” said Air Traffic Controller 2nd Class Tracey Walker. “I really enjoyed lunch with Fleet Master Chief Beldo. She answered a lot of my questions and I look forward to running into her again.” In the thick of chief petty officer (CPO) 365 Phase II training, Beldo made it a point to meet with TR’s cohort of chief selectees during her visit. “This was the perfect opportunity to meet with some of our chief selects,” said
Beldo. “It’s an important time, and I value their feedback.” Beldo addressed a few of the new policy changes for the crew including maternity leave and increased female accessions. She explained the secretary of the navy authorized expanded maternity leave, up to 18 months for new mothers. Some crew members were concerned that paternity leave is only 10 days by comparison. Beldo clarified that paternity leave is a DOD policy currently under review. “As a mother, I especially appreciated the face time I was able to have with our Navy’s policy makers,” said Lt. Jennifer Yedoni, TR’s assistant strike operations officer. “The new maternity leave policy shows mothers that the Navy supports them, and I value their support.”
| 1,700 shipments of artifacts were sent a month When asked what the biggest challenge of this mammoth move was, NAVSUP FLC Norfolk Transportation Director Pam Young didn’t mention the Vietcong wooden craft or the various cannons that were moved, or even the more than 1,000 oceanographic copper plates. She said it was the weather. “No antiquities were trucked if there was a chance of snow or ice,” said Young. “I watched for impending storms to coordinate with the curator and the carrier during the winter. We also took a break during the holiday season, and also between January and March.” Some of the more interesting items moved to the new facility include the stern plate for the submarine USS John Hancock, which includes a replica of the famous statesman’s iconic signature. Also moved, were the cannons that were used to sink CSS Alabama and an experimental auto-load-
ing rocket launcher. Many of the artifacts consolidated into the storage facility in Richmond have been and will be loaned to museums throughout the U.S. from time to time. The NHHC collection contains tons of material. Some of it is priceless, and nearly all of it is irreplaceable. Because of the hard work by the RTO staff and others, Sailors and citizens for generations to come will be able to learn about what the Navy has meant to our country since its inception. “The task of moving this artifact collection was monumental,” said Karen France, head of NHHC’s curator branch, who oversaw the move. “Without the expertise and support of the NAVSUP FLC Norfolk RTO staff, it would not have been possible to accomplish what we did in such a short period of time. Pam Young was amazing. Her understanding and appreciation for the unique nature of
the move, and the importance of the material to the Navy and to future generations, was the key to our success. We literally couldn’t have done this without her support and the support of the NAVSUP FLC Norfolk RTO staff.” NAVSUP GLS comprises more than 5,700 military and civilian logistics professionals, contractors and foreign nationals operating as a single cohesive team providing an array of integrated global logistics and contracting services from 110 locations worldwide to Navy and Joint operational units across all warfare enterprises. A component of the Naval Supply Systems Command headquartered in Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania, NAVSUP GLS is part of a worldwide logistics network of more than 22,500 military and civilian personnel providing combat capability through logistics.
■ about NAVSUP Norfolk NAVSUP FLC Norfolk, one of eight fleet logistics centers under NAVSUP Global Logistics Support (GLS), provides operational logistics, business and support services to fleet, shore and industrial commands with 37 separate locations in three Navy regions.
A10 | THE FLAGSHIP | SEP 17, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | SEP 17, 2015 | THE FLAGSHIP | B1
Sailors to participate in DOD health survey The Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs wants Sailors to participate in the 2015 Health Related Behaviors Survey, beginning Sept. 8, to assess the health status of service members. » see B4
S E C T I O N B | F L AG S H I P N E W S . C O M | 0 9 . 17. 15
Dec. 7 Survivor returns for final resting place
By MC2 Laurie Dexter Navy Public Affairs Support Element Detachment Hawaii
PEARL HARBOR
Ashes of the late Pearl Harbor survivor Chief Petty Officer Daryl L. Finch were scattered into the waters at the USS Utah Memorial on Ford Island, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam during an ash-scattering ceremony on Sept. 9. Finch was born in Fairbanks, Iowa, on Sept. 9, 1920, making the day of the ceremony his 95th birthday. He joined the Navy in 1938, and upon completion at recruit training, he received orders to the battleship USS
Above: Members of the Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam (JBPHH) Honors and Ceremonial Guard participate in an ash-scattering ceremony for the late Pearl Harbor survivor Chief Petty Officer Daryl L. Finch at the USS Utah Memorial on Ford Island, JBPHH.
Oklahoma (BB 37) in Pearl Harbor. After spending time as a mess cook aboard the Oklahoma, he was sent to metal smith school and later was reassigned to the naval aviation supply center on Ford Island. “He was very fortunate to have been at the supply center on December 7th,” said Jim Taylor, Pearl Harbor survivor liaison. “The USS Oklahoma had over 400 casualties that day.” During the morning of the 1941 Japanese attacks, Finch was in the medical clinic on Ford Island helping out injured personnel.
Left: A member of the JBPHH Honors and Ceremonial Guard presents the national ensign to Finch’s daughter Geri Erickson.
» see PEARL HARBOR | B7
Groundbreaking ceremony for solar facility held at SUBASE Kings Bay
Photos by MC2 Laurie Dexter
NAVSUP announces 2015 holiday season mailing deadlines
Domestic violence GMT app released
NAVSUP Office of Corporate Communications
By Lt. j.g. Andrew DeGarmo Navy Office of Information
Naval Education and Training Command Public Affairs
KINGS BAY, GA.
PENSACOLA, FLLA.
The Department of the Navy (DON) and Georgia Power Company broke ground on a largescale solar facility at Naval Submarine Base (SUBASE) Kings Bay, Sep. 10. Approximately 136,000 solar photovoltaic (PV) panels will be installed on 258 acres and generate up to 42 megawatts (MW) of direct current power when fully operational. Georgia Power Company estimates construction completion by the end of 2016.
A new application for mobile devices to complete required Navy general military training (GMT) on domestic violence (DV) awareness is available as of Sept. 11. The app is designed to provide Sailors with anytime, anywhere access to both training and resources about DV and to be an additional GMT tool. “As mobile device technology is integrated into the military, we want to provide Sailors with information and
» see SOLAR | B7
MECHANICSBURG, PA.
training at their fingertips, as they are used to with their smartphones and tablets,” said Rear Adm. Mike White, commander of Naval Education and Training Command (NETC). “The app will allow leaders to quickly help Sailors who could potentially be in a crisis.”
The Naval Supply Systems Command’s (NAVSUP) mail-by dates for pre-Dec. 25 deliveries of holiday cards, letters, and packages were released Sept. 14. For mail addressed to-from: APO-FPO-DPO AE ZIP codes 090-098 (except 093); AA ZIP code 340; AP ZIP codes 962-966 ■ Priority Express Mail Military Service (PEMMS): Dec. 17 ■ First-Class and Priority mail (letters, cards and packages): Dec. 10 ■ Space-available mail (SAM): Nov. 26
» see APP | B7
» see MAIL | B7
Ed Barker Lt. j.g. Andrew DeGarmo compares the the new domestic violence general military training App on smartphones and tablets.
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TRICARE law requires beneficiaries to use military pharmacy, home delivery By Douglas H. Stutz Naval Hospital Bremerton Public Affairs
BREMERTON,WASH.
There is an important change coming to the TRICARE retail pharmacy benefit that will impact all beneficiaries except active-duty service members. Naval Hospital Bremerton’s (NHB) pharmacy staff is ready to help. Starting Oct. 1, federal law – the 2015 National Defense Authorization Act – will require that TRICARE beneficiaries who currently get select maintenance medication at a network pharmacy will have to switch those prescriptions to TRICARE pharmacy home delivery or a military pharmacy. Maintenance medications are those used for chronic, long term conditions taken on a regular recurring basis, such as used to control cholesterol or blood pressure. The law does not apply to drugs that are prescribed for short-term condition, such as antibiotics. Beneficiaries can check www.Health.mil/ SelectDrugList or call Express Scripts at (877) 363-1303 to determine if their prescription medications are affected by the upcoming change. Last year NHB filled approximately 509,130 outpatient prescriptions for nearly 31,000 TRICARE enrollees in the west Puget Sound area of the greater Kitsap Peninsula, and another 5,150 enrollees in the east Puget Area serviced by NHB’s Branch Health Clinic (BHC) Everett. The impact is for the better, says Lt. Cmdr. Eric Parsons, NHB pharmacy department head, citing that the NHB pharmacy and the TRICARE pharmacy home delivery are both excellent, money-saving alternatives for beneficiaries. “We’ve been advocating the home delivery option for several years. It offers our TRICARE beneficiaries excellent care and service in addition to lower, out-of-pocket costs when compared to obtaining chronic maintenance medications from the retail network,” said Parsons. A beneficiary can save up to $240 a year for every brand name formulary medication – $96 per year for each generic formulary medication – moved to the secure and convenient TRICARE pharmacy home delivery service. The TRICARE pharmacy savings calculator on www. TRICARE.mil/pharmacy can help project how much can be saved by switching. Parsons attests that NHB has an extensive formulary of medications available for beneficiaries. Home delivery is also an excellent option for TRICARE beneficiaries to get their maintenance medications, especially for those who live farther away from a military pharmacy. “These choices are both less expensive than the TRICARE retail network, and home delivery offers the convenience of having maintenance medications delivered directly to your home. A beneficiary will pay more to get their prescription filled at a non-network pharmacy, and they very well might need to pay up front and then file a claim for reimbursement,” said Parsons, adding that if someone decides to try the Naval Hospital Bremerton or BHC Everett pharmacy, they can call ahead for a new prescription at (360) 4754425 to make sure their medication is available.
“We are available to assist,” Parsons stressed. NHB’s formulary listing is also available online at http://1.usa.gov/1UPDFUN. Beneficiaries who continue to get select maintenance drugs at a network pharmacy will pay 100 percent of the cost; this does not apply to active-duty service members. Patient costs vary based on where a beneficiary gets their prescription filled and the type of drug: generic, brand name or non-formulary. Beneficiaries can save on cost by asking their doctor to electronically-submit prescriptions for formulary medications to the NHB pharmacy for subsequent filling instead of to a network pharmacy. A beneficiary must do one of the following to avoid paying 100 percent of the cost for medication: Option One: Transfer select maintenance drug(s) from a network pharmacy to a military pharmacy like Naval Hospital Bremerton or BHC Everett. Call the NHB pharmacy at (360) 475-4425 to see if they carry your medication. If they do, ask your provider for a written prescription or send an electronic prescription to NHB pharmacy for filling. Option Two: Transfer select maintenance drug(s) from a network pharmacy to TRICARE pharmacy home delivery. This option is safe, convenient and costs less than a network pharmacy. To get started, call the Member Choice Center at (877) 882-3335 or visit Express-Scripts.com/ TRICARE. Option Three: Beneficiary has their network prescriber send an electronic prescription to the TRICARE pharmacy home delivery service. To get started, visit https://www.express-scripts. com/TRICARE/safety_savings/prescribing. shtml Option Four: Beneficiaries ask their doctor about using a generic drug instead of a brandname drug. Most generic drugs are still available at network pharmacies. Beneficiaries can get up to a 90-day supply of formulary generic medications at TRICARE pharmacy home delivery at no cost. For those who prefer to obtain select maintenance drugs(s) at a network pharmacy after Oct. 1, they will receive a letter from Express Scripts reminding them of the new policy. For anyone who continues to get their select drugs at a network pharmacy, they will pay the full cost. There will be a process to get a waiver due to personal need or hardship, emergency or other special circumstances, such as living in a nursing home. Express Scripts will consider waiver requests on a case-by-case basis. For those beneficiaries who have other health insurance with a prescription benefit, they can continue using a network pharmacy. Active-duty service members, beneficiaries living overseas, and beneficiaries with other health insurance are not subject to this requirement. For beneficiaries seen by civilian providers and in need to get a prescription filled, the electronic prescription – or eRx – offers a perfect solution. eRx started at NHB in March, 2014, and other military treatment facilities (MTFs) are now following suit to currently accept and fill prescrip-
tions written outside MTFs from civilian providers. “The process has been very well received by NHB patients, network providers, and pharmacy staff. This capability allows civilian providers to securely send their prescription and associated instructions electronically to Naval Hospital Bremerton for any of our NHB beneficiaries. Additionally, patients whose network provider utilizes eRx no longer have to worry about losing a paper prescription between obtaining it from the provider and delivering it to the pharmacy. Correct use of the eRx functionality offers near instantaneous transmission of the prescription information from the prescriber to pharmacy,” Parsons said. According to Parsons, the electronic prescription initiative is part of a Congressional mandate that centers on ‘meaningful use’ of the Electronic Healthcare Record (EHR) system. “This initiative has helped civilian healthcare providers meet that standard by using the EHR for what’s it’s designed to do, which is eliminate paperwork and electronically connect a provider with a pharmacy such as ours,” explained Parsons, citing that if all hardcopy prescriptions were to be sent electronically, based on the past 365 days, that would be 47,375 prescriptions annually. “We were so happy to find out that NHB was doing this. We love it. This is much more convenient for patients and much more cost efficient for providers,” commented Ms. Laurie Kehler, clinic supervisor at Harrison Medical Center, Bremerton. Prior to implementation of the eRx capability, if a beneficiary went to see a doctor outside of NHB and as part of the overall treatment had to pick up medication, the provider would have to hand write the prescription for the patient to then hand deliver to fill at the NHB Pharmacy. “Receiving the prescription electronically helps to clarify the dosage, quantity, and actual medication, increasing patient safety. It also prevents the potential for losing a written prescription,” stated Parsons, adding that once a script has been sent to NHB’s pharmacy, it can ‘sit’ for up to a year before being filled once the patient actually shows up to request the medication. Parsons notes that once the initial electronic prescription has been sent, received and filled by NHB, future refills remaining on the prescription can then be simply phoned in by the beneficiary and picked up at the drive-through option if so desired. The ideal-future state cites Parsons, is that all hard-copy requests for any prescription will become accomplished by electronic means. However, the system is not set up to handle any controlled substances such as Percocet or Vicodin. All controlled substances must be via hand written prescription. Parsons also stated eRx is not only a secure method for transferring prescription data which means better accuracy, increased patient safety and less prescriptions lost or misplaced, but as the pharmacy staff has gotten used to processing the eRXs, the familiarity has translated into more timely processing of the prescription than the old method of transcribing a written script.
Know your resources with your local FFSC Mid-Atlantic Fleet and Family Support Centers (FFSC) programs and services are designed to help you make the most of your military experience... and they're all available to you at no cost. Functions and/or services FFSC provides: ■
Clinical Counseling (Individual, Couples, and Child Counseling ) ■ Personal Financial Management ■ Information & Referral ■ Family Employment Assistance ■ Transition Assistance ■ Family Advocacy Program ■ Deployment and Mobilization Support ■ Ombudsman Support ■ Relocation Assistance ■ Parenting Programs ■ Stress and Anger Management ■ Command Support ■ Crisis Support ■ Suicide Prevention ■ Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Support
RETIRED NAVY CAPTAIN DONATES BOOKS TO UNITED THROUGH READING By Taylor Monaco United Through Reading
Retired Capt. Carl F. Asseff has donated 100 children’s books to the United Through Reading program. United Through Reading® offers service members the opportunity to be video recorded reading books to their children at home while on deployment or active-duty assignments away from home. The donated award-winning book, Xs and Os for Gabby Ann, was writ-
ten by Asseff’s niece, Petrell Marie Ozbay, who wrote the book in order to help her daughter and son cope when their father was away. The story helps children understand that the powerful spirit of a parent’s love can overcome distance and provides an imaginative solution to alleviate the child’s anxiety stemming from a parent’s absence – what many of our military children face. Through United Through Reading, military families are connected from nearly 200 recording locations worldwide. Although the story may
be recorded from a Navy ship in the Aegean Sea, the child sitting at home watching it back can feel like daddy’s home for a few moments before they go to sleep. Families that have used United Through Reading have reported success: 81 percent of participants report a decrease in their children’s anxiety about the deployment and 78 percent of participants report increases in their child’s interest in reading and books. The copies of the book, published in May 2015, were given
to the Truman Strike Group to include USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75), USS Gravely (DDG 107) and USS Gonzalez (DDG 66). Ozbay is donating 10 percent of the proceeds from her book to the Operation Purple Camp programs of the National Military Family Association. To learn more about Ozbay’s book, which available through bookseller nationwide, visit www.xandobook.com. To learn more about United Through Reading, please visit www.unitedthroughreading.org.
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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | SEP 17, 2015 | THE FLAGSHIP | B3 The Navy’s newest ensigns, who graduated, Sept. 4, from Officer Candidate School (OCS), Officer Training Command Newport, at Naval Station Newport, celebrate their dismissal by tossing their hats following the conclusion of graduation ceremonies for OCS Class 16-15 on Nimitz Field.
Navy’s newest ensigns graduate officer candidate school
The tradition of the “Hat Toss” originated at the Naval Academy and signaled the conclusion of graduation and commissioning ceremonies for the Midshipmen.
Bob Krekorian
By Bob Krekorian NAVSTA Newport Public Affairs
NEWPORT, R.I.
The Navy’s newest group of ensigns to graduate from Officer Candidate School (OCS), Sept. 4, were told that with competence comes the confidence to lead. In an outdoor ceremony on Nimitz Field at Naval Station (NAVSTA) Newport, in the heart of “training country” at Officer Training Command (OTC), more than 500 family and friends of the 93 graduates witnessed a time-honored tradition of hearing a senior naval officer giving the charge to the future leaders who will lead the Navy. “I’m excited for you because I know what’s in your future,” said Capt. Dennis R. D. Boyer, commanding officer, NAVSTA New-
port, the guest speaker. Boyer told the graduates of Echo and Foxtrot companies that all they had learned would remain with them. “You have been made ready,” Boyer said. “All that attention to detail and precise movement that you’ve been doing will be relevant to you,” Boyer, a nuclear submariner, said to the members of OCS Class 16-15. Boyer holds a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from Auburn University, a master’s degree in education from the University of Virginia, and a master’s degree in national security and strategic studies from the Naval War College. From July 2008 to September 2010, he served as commanding officer of USS Miami (SSN 755), homeported in Groton, Connecticut; and later, commanding officer, USS Colum-
bia (SSN 771). Boyer assumed command of NAVSTA Newport in September 2014. Boyer compared the relevance of their meeting the academic and physical demands of the 12-week OCS program to the successful launch of a weapon. Class 16-15 consisted of 53 ensigns who have selected a career as a submarine warfare officer. Boyer, who graduated from OCS in 1989, talked to the graduates about the Navy’s core values of Honor, Courage and Commitment. “You have to be a leader, be dependable, and have a path,” Boyer said. Boyer told the ensigns to expect being watched 24/7. It is in this environment where “you have to maintain the standard.” Boyer advised the graduates
about leaders who demonstrated the traits of being naturally gifted. “You may have an opportunity to observe this leader,” Boyer said. “They have confidence based on their competence.” “The more confidence you have the more people will respond to you,” Boyer said. “Never be technically wrong.” Boyer said the basis for being dependable is “to say what you mean and mean what you say, doing your homework, and being ready.” Concluding his remarks, Boyer told the graduates that by getting on a path “you begin with the end in mind.” “My personal definition of success is to keep my options open. Come up with your own definition of success.” Ensign Ashley Neils of Wasilla, Alaska, who selected a career in the surface warfare community,
said Boyer’s remarks were inspiring. “Every day we have to be on the point.” Ensign David Evert of Escondido, California, said he joined the Navy because of its atmosphere of integrity. “I now see the value of having a path,” he said. Ensign Lauren Chavis of San Antonio, Texas, said Boyer’s remarks were realistic. “He didn’t mince words,” she said. In welcoming remarks, Capt. Kevin M. McGowan, commanding officer of OTC, told the graduates they had made a life promise to serve. “I am extremely proud of you because you had options, but you chose the Navy,” McGowan said. “Thank you for your patriotism.” “There will be lots of sacrifices but it will be a rewarding experience,” he said.
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Sailors to participate in DOD health survey
unmannedsystems
NWC students view UAVs Students assigned to the Naval War College (NWC) view static displays of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) in Spruance Hall as part of the NWC’s Unmanned Systems and Conict in the 21st Century elective course.
Chief of Naval Personnel Public Affairs WASHINGTON
The assistant secretary of defense for health affairs wants Sailors to participate in the 2015 Health Related Behaviors Survey (HRBS), beginning Sept. 8, to assess the health status of service members. The survey is being launched by the independent, non-proďŹ t Research and Development Corporation (RAND) in coordination with ICF International. The HRBS is conducted every three years and assesses the health related behaviors and lifestyles of military personnel and the potential to impact readiness. Sailors throughout the Navy are chosen at random from the Defense Manpower Data Center to participate in the anonymous survey. "The Sailors who will take this survey will help us learn about the work we're already doing and how we can get better," said Rear Adm. Ann Burkhardt, director of 21st Century Sailor OfďŹ ce. "This will shape and guide the programs we're running that keep Sailors healthy and resilient, and that's why their feedback is critical." The voluntary HRBS is estimated to take 40 minutes to complete, and will be sent to Sailors through a secureemail invitation. The data obtained from Sailors' responses will inform DOD of potential health problems in the military and help suggest ways to solve or prevent them. The survey will give service members a chance to voice their opinions on issues that affect their health, careers and wellbeing of family members. For question or concerns about the HRBS, Sailors are encouraged to contact the IFC Survey Helpdesk tool free at (844) 430-9640, or by email at DOD2015HealthSurvey@icfsurveysupport.com. For questions regarding the overall study, contact RAND at email HRBS2015@rand.org. For more news from Chief of Naval Personnel, visit www.navy.mil/local/ cnp/.
The purpose of the course is to acquaint students with the scientiďŹ c, ethical, and operational issues inherent in the employment of unmanned and robotic systems in the national security context.
MCC (AW/SW/EXW) James E. Foehl
FARRAGUT LENDS A HELPING HAND TO STRANDED FISHERMEN By MC3 Jackie Hart USS Farragut Public Affairs
RED SEA
The guided-missile destroyer USS Farragut (DDG 99) and an embarked detachment rendered aid to a distressed ďŹ shing vessel in the Red Sea, Sept. 8. Farragut Sailors and an MH-60R Sea Hawk helicopter crew, assigned to Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron (HSM) 46, noticed the disabled boat. Farragut’s visit, board, search and seizure (VBSS) team approached the vessel and found three ďŹ shermen inside. “We found a small boat that appeared to be dead in the water, and as we approached them it became apparent these men were extremely dehydrated and hungry,â€? said Lt. j.g. Joshua Bowling, Farragut’s navigator and VBSS boarding ofďŹ cer. “We learned they had been stranded for three days, and quickly realized how critical it was for us to provide them with nourishment and a way in which to return home.â€? The team provided food and water and determined what was wrong with their vessel. After discovering the extent of the damage to the motor, the team arranged to
■ship’s local ties Farragut is part of the Theodore Roosevelt Carrier Strike Group (TRCSG), which is comprised of Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 1, the guidedmissile cruiser USS Normandy (CG 60), and the guided-missile destroyers USS Forrest Sherman (DDG 98) and USS Winston S. Churchill (DDG 81).
mechanical and electrical systems on the broken motor and successfully returned it to full operation. “After reconditioning the cylinders and spark plugs and rewiring the engine correctly, both Kerby and Derks had the motor running great in no time,â€? said Chief Hull Maintenance Technician Bryan Hatch, who supervised the repairs. After determining the outboard motor was fully operational and supplying the ďŹ shermen with food, water and fuel to continue their transit, Farragut Sailors lowered the boat back in the water and bid the men safe travels back to their home. “One of our missions here is building positive relations with local ďŹ shermen in order to protect the seas and pattern of life,â€? said Bowling. “I am proud to have been able to help and to be able to say we positively affected the lives of others while operating in the U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations.â€? Farragut is deployed to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations, supporting Operation Inherent Resolve, strike operations in Iraq and Syria as directed, maritime security operations and theater security cooperation efforts in the region. The ship is homeported in Mayport, Florida. For more news from Commander, U.S. Naval Forces Central Command/5th Fleet, visit www.navy.mil/local/cusnc/.
have the boat brought aboard Farragut in order to make repairs to the motor. The next morning, VBSS team members brought the ďŹ shermen and their boat aboard Farragut. Each ďŹ sherman received a medical assessment from the ship’s independent duty corpsman, a change of clothes and breakfast. “We were able to treat these men for both dehydration and malnourishment initially with small portions of food and bottled water,â€? said Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Jacob Seekins, noting the men had spent the previous three days in 95 degree heat. “They were very appreciative for our services, and though a language barrier existed, it was evident they were genuinely grateful we were able to help.â€? Machinery Repairman 1st Class Daniel Kerby and Boatswain’s Mate 1st Class Jason Derks performed maintenance on the
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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | SEP 17, 2015 | THE FLAGSHIP | B5
NAVSTA Guantanamo Bay CO addresses OMC regarding public health assessment By Kelly Wirfel Naval Station Guantanamo Bay Public Affairs
GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA
Naval Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay’s Commanding Officer Capt. David Culpepper met with Operation of Military Commissions (OMC) personnel during a staff meeting as part of an ongoing effort to keep personnel informed of the status of the public health review (PHR). The PHR is taking place in response to concerns brought to leadership’s attention alleging that military and civilian personnel who worked in the OMC of NS Guantanamo Bay were likely exposed to carcinogens. Culpepper explained to the staff what the follow-on steps will be. “Based on the health records review and available documentation, the walk-through and air sampling conducted by health professionals from the Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center (NMCPHC) in early August, it has been determined that the buildings, tents and trailers where you all live and work are habitable for occupancy,” said Culpepper. Culpepper went on to say, based on the preliminary findings, that the types and number of cancers observed and other associated factors, it is unlikely that an environmental or occupational exposure is associated with these cancers. A formal cancer cluster investigation is not supported because the number and various types of cancer cases validated in the review do not meet the criteria established by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which is the criteria being used by the NMCPHC team. Culpepper also shared with the staff what the plans are moving forward. “The review of existing environmental records, for Camp Justice, found no record of contamination, but the team did find that data gaps exist in available historical documentation. In order to fill those gaps, the experts recommend follow-on testing,” explained Culpepper. “So, we are proceeding to develop a testing plan and are tentatively planning on having contractors on the ground in late September to finalize the environmental sampling.” Culpepper concluded by emphasizing the health and safety of personnel at the base is a priority and leadership will do it’s very best to keep everyone informed as the public health review moves along. For updates on the public health review, visit http://1.usa.gov/1MmGbgC. For more news from Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, visit www.navy.mil/ local/guantanamo/.
MC3 Seth Coulter Sailors stand at attention during colors at a 9/11 ceremony at Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor’s Deterrent Park.
9/11 remembrance ceremony held at Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor By MC3 Seth Coulter Navy Public Affairs Support Element Northwest
SILVERDALE, WASH.
A 9/11 Remembrance ceremony was held at Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor’s Deterrent Park in honor of the 14th anniversary of Sept. 11. The ceremony was held by chief petty officer selectees and included a benediction, speech and raising the flag to half-mast. “Though we cannot go back to change the events of that horrific day, we can still be a beacon of hope in the world,” said Lt. Kevin Wilkinson, Navy Region Northwest chaplain.
After the benediction, colors was sounded and the national ensign was raised to half-mast in remembrance of those that were lost. “It’s always an honor to be a part of a ceremony like this,” said Musician 1st Class Christopher Hodges, assigned to Navy Band Northwest. “It is an event in our country’s history that shouldn’t be forgotten.” Even though it has been 14 years since the attack, to some, the memory of going to sea in defense of our nation is still a fresh memory. “No one back home knew what was going on. We couldn’t send out emails or communicate with our families, so
they were really worried,” said Chief Electronics Technician Jeremy Buckley, assigned to Intermediate Maintenance Facility. “They say our ship [USS Carl Vinson] was the first off the coast and the first to strike, in doing that we ended up spending about 112 days out to sea without a break.” The attack on Sept. 11, 2001, that claimed the lives of 2,977 victims was the largest terrorist attack ever carried out on American soil. Events like 9/11 leave lasting impressions, so we hold ceremonies to remind ourselves of that dark day and to honor those we lost, to never forget.
B6 | THE FLAGSHIP | SEP 17, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
Autonomy, advanced materials in focus as ONR, indian scientists meet By David Smalley Office of Naval Research Public Affairs
ARLINGTON, VA.
Answering the call from the chief of naval operations to help build and strengthen international partnerships, the Office of Naval Research (ONR) and ONR Global have increased scientific cooperation with the Indian government in recent weeks, including a series of high-profile meetings in India Aug. 21-23, and in the U.S. just before that. All of this was taking place while a U.S. Navy research vessel carries scientists from both nations into the dark, choppy waters of the Bay of Bengal to find new ways to forecast monsoons. Recent developments include: ■ Assistant Chief of Naval Research (ACNR) Capt. Rob Palisin returned last week from a trip to Bengaluru, India, having met with scientists there to advance new ways to address blast mitigation. “This trip was a superb example of international cooperation amongst the top scientists in blast mitigation methodologies from the U.S. and India,” said Palisin. “The technical acumen of India’s scientists, professors and students was quite impressive. Their expertise can definitely help our science and technology efforts to continue advancing in this research area. “I had the opportunity to tour some of their world-class research facilities and anticipate there will be additional opportunities to expand the collaborative engagement between our countries.” ■ The ACNR’s visit comes on the heels of recent meetings with Indian researchers in Arlington, Virginia, where topics ranged from traumatic brain injury to high-altitude
Photo courtesy of the R/V Roger Revelle U.S. and Indian scientists aboard the research vessel Roger Revelle deploy a wave buoy to measure upper ocean density and velocity in the Bay of Bengal.
fatigue and the effects of the atmosphere on high-energy lasers. Those meetings included naval officers, scientists, ONR Global leadership and other U.S. officials Aug. 12-14. Called the India-U.S. Joint Technical Group (JTG), the tri-service program, which included Navy, Army and Air Force participation, represents another example of the growing partnerships between the U.S. and Indian scientific communities. “Our work with the science and technology community from India has been important and mutually beneficial,” said Dr. Walter Jones, executive director at ONR, who spoke to the JTG. “To truly push the frontiers of knowledge in the sciences – to give our Sailors and Marines the technological edge – we rely on collaborative efforts like these.” Long recognized for forging scientific partnerships and fostering outreach around the world, ONR Global works with the international scientific community to advance open-source, unclassified knowledge and promote international collaboration. ONR Global Commanding Officer Capt. Clark Troyer
emphasized that U.S.-India collaboration has taken on increased prominence. “Cooperation in science and technology is the lifeblood of scientific advancement,” he said. “Cutting-edge work in cognitive science, autonomy, and advanced materials was discussed at these recent meetings, and the collaboration with our Indian colleagues has proven invaluable.” ■ In late August, the research vessel Roger Revelle, a ship owned by ONR, set out with U.S. and Indian scientists on a month-long mission in the Bay of Bengal, centered on monsoon prediction. Officials affiliated with the voyage noted that ONR efforts in basic research lead to better understanding of the processes which control prediction of the ocean and atmosphere. ■ Finally, recent meetings of the Joint Working Group on Aircraft Carrier Cooperation, which seeks to strengthen U.S.-India cooperation in carrier and related defense matters, included an appearance by Chief of Naval Research Rear Adm. Mat Winter, who emphasized the importance of advancing science and technology collaborations with India.
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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | SEP 17, 2015 | THE FLAGSHIP | B7 Geri Erickson, the daughter of the late Pearl Harbor survivor Chief Petty Officer Daryl L. Finch, scatters her father’s ashes above the waters at the USS Utah Memorial on Ford Island, Joint Base Pearl HarborHickam.
PEARL HARBOR
Survivor laid to rest Continued from B1
MC2 Laurie Dexter
APP
|
| Includes emergency contact
information, important website links Continued from B1 Targeted primarily for active-duty and reserve service members requiring DV training, the app can also be used by civil service employees who manage military members, as well as a tool for Navy family members. Emergency contact information is also included in the app, including contact numbers for national suicide, sexual assault and domestic violence prevention agencies, including the American Red Cross. Website links are also available for the Military Crisis Line, domestic violence, national suicide, and Safe Helplines. “The idea of having an ‘allin-one’ app is brilliant,” said Lt. j.g. Robbie Luers, human
SOLAR
resource officer at NETC. “If I’m in a crisis situation, I’m probably not going to be thinking clearly, but the app is designed to provide me with the information I need, anytime or anywhere.” Users can download the DV app from several app stores at no cost, go through the training with the instructions provided. Service members can provide the app their DOD identification number from their common access card and the app will then send a completion certificate to the Sailor’s electronic training jacket (ETJ). The user will then be able to email the certificate to their supervisor as verification of completion. Completions should be visible in the ETJ after two working days.
“Apps for GMT are a natural extension of the apps the Navy has been working on for several years, starting with the eDIVO app,” said Bill Marvel, NETC GMT program manager. “As we prepare for Domestic Violence Awareness month in October, the app’s release will showcase the importance of having proper training and resources at everyone’s fingertips.” The Navy Sea Warrior Program (PMW 240) produced the app and Tracen Technologies Inc., a company that specializes in integrated mobile and web solutions, was the software developer. To find the free Navy DV app, search “Domestic Violence Prevention” in app stores or in your web browser.
| Benefits of renewable energy
Continued from B1 Notable groundbreaking ceremony presenters and attendees included Dennis V. McGinn, assistant secretary of the Navy for Energy, Installations and Environment; SUBASE Kings Bay Commanding Officer Capt. James Jenks; Georgia Public Service Commissioner Lauren “Bubba” McDonald Jr.; and Georgia Power Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer Paul Bowers. On Dec. 16, 2014, the Georgia Public Service Commission approved of the project plans. The DON and Georgia Power signed the land lease agreement on July 13, 2015, to enable access and development of the solar facility on SUBASE Kings Bay. With this project, the DON is 42 MW closer to the secretary of the Navy’s goal of bringing one gigawatt of renewable energy into procurement by the end of 2015.
McGinn emphasized the significance of this project. “Energy, the economy, the environment and our national security are bound together, you cannot affect one without affecting the others,” said McGinn. “If energy supplies to our shore installations are not secure, reliable and resilient, we are vulnerable. The new Georgia Power solar facility at Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay ensures the base can always be operational and mission ready.” Jenks reiterated the importance of ensuring missioncritical operations continue for SUBASE Kings Bay and the community. “SUBASE Kings Bay and the surrounding community are home to Sailors and civilians who work to promote our national security,” said Jenks. “Power is an essential component of the security equation. Diversifying power generation enables us to remain operational regardless of grid
disturbance and promotes our ability to maintain operational readiness.” Bowers highlighted the importance of this facility and Georgia Power’s commitment to its customers. “We welcome the opportunity to continue to support the Navy in their mission to secure their installations while adding a new source of solar energy that will help us meet the future energy needs of our customers, both reliably and affordably,” Bowers said. Renewable energy generation will improve the DON’s energy security, operational capability, strategic flexibility and resource availability. Projects aim to: ■ Be cost-effective, mission-compatible and leverage third-party financing, ■ Stabilize long-term operational costs, ■ Be complemented by smart microgrid technology and utility infrastructure upgrades.
According to Finch’s daughter, Sandie Holstein, he didn’t talk about the attack on Pearl Harbor. “We, the daughters, knew almost nothing about that time,” said Holstein. “As far as his military service, he loved flying and he loved the Navy.” According to Holstein, her
father was a sportsman; he loved hunting, fishing and playing golf. Geri Erickson, Finch’s daughter, said she was grateful for the ceremony. “It’s just amazing to me,” said Erickson. “I’m so happy they were able to take care of and do what my dad wanted. So, I just thank God and I thank the Navy for being able to do this for us.”
As far as his military service, he loved flying and he loved the Navy.” -Sandie Holstein
| Holiday season deadlines
Continued from B1 ■ Standard Post mail: Nov. 8 APO-FPO-DPO AE zip code 093 ■ Priority Express Mail Military Service: N/A ■ First-Class and Priority mail (letters, cards and packages): Dec. 3 ■ SAM: Nov. 26 ■ Standard Post mail: Nov. 8 Domestic mail – for ships in port and personnel on shore duty in the U.S., mailing to U.S. destinations, not including APO-FPO. ■ First-Class mail: Dec. 20 ■ Priority mail: Dec. 20 ■ Priority Express mail: Dec. 23 International First-Class packages and Priority mail addressed to Africa, Central and South America, should be mailed no later than Dec. 2. International First-Class packages and Priority mail addressed to AsiaPacific Rim, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Caribbean, Mexico, Europe and the Middle East should be mailed no later than Dec. 9. All classes of mail addressed to FPO addresses must contain the new Navy standardized address format, which includes ship or mobile unit number, or PSC number for ashore FPOs, virtual mail box number, and five-digit ZIP code to ensure delivery. Mail not addressed correctly could be returned to sender as undeliverable. PEMMS is available from selected military post offices. If mailing to an
APO-FPO-DPO address, check with your local post office to determine if PEMMS service is available and specific delivery service standards. SAM refers to parcels mailed to APOFPO addresses at parcel post rates first transported domestically by surface, then to overseas destinations by air on a space available basis. The maximum weight and size limits are 15 pounds and 60 inches in length and girth combined. From overseas locations, items mailed at Standard Post rates are sent to continental U.S. by air on a space available basis. The maximum weight and size limits are 70 pounds and 130 inches in length and girth combined. It is recommended customers check with local civilian or military post offices for information regarding size restrictions and customs declaration form requirements. Customers are advised mailing restrictions apply and some items cannot be mailed. Examples of non-mailable items are: alcohol, switchblade knives, pornography, controlled substances, and explosive or incendiary devices. If in doubt, contact your local civilian or military post office. As a final note, customers should ensure articles are packaged properly for mailing and packages do not display markings related to any type of hazardous material, such as bleach, alcohol, or cleaning fluids. Parcels found by U.S. Postal Service with such markings or labels on the outside of the box will not be processed.
THE FLAGSHIP INVITES YOU TO
WALK FOR THOSE WHO’VE GIVEN LIFE AND LIMB. IT’S TIME TO STEP UP.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4TH Boardwalk at 31st Street Visit JTWalk.org to register to walk.
WE OWE IT TO THEM, LET’S BUILD CAMP GROM NOW! Do your part for our wounded veterans and families of the fallen and help us make Camp Grom a reality while continuing our mission to Stomp ALS. The good news? We’re on the homestretch of our fundraising goal, having already raised more than $12 million to complete JT’s Camp Grom — The JT Walk & Beach party will raise the remaining $3 million. Show our wounded veterans and families of fallen heroes that their sacrifices haven’t gone unnoticed — sign up for the JT Walk & Beach Party today! And, celebrate with those who serve at the biggest bash on the beach with fun for the whole family. To Benefit:
JT’s Camp Grom ALS Research and Patient Services For Wounded Veterans, Families of the Fallen and Anyone with Disabilities
B8 | THE FLAGSHIP | SEP 17, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
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23rd Annual Charity Car Show to benefit VFW 2894 & LZ Grace ■ when and where A Show and Shine — Open to pre-1979 cars and trucks. Event includes kids games, food vendors, door prizes and more! Tickets are $20 the day of the show. Saturday, Sept. 19 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., rain or shine at Charlie Daniels Performance Group, 20128 IWIP Rd., Smithfield, Va. For more information, visit sevastreetrods.org or call Wes Thomas at 484-8150.
S E C T I O N C | F L AG S H I P N E W S . C O M | 0 9 . 17. 15
Don’t miss this weekend’s
OCEANA AIR SHOW GEICO Skytypers will leave their messages high above Oceana
Learn about the Blue Angels, returning to the 2015 Oceana Air Show
The GEICO Skytypers will leave their messages high in the sky during the 2015 NAS Oceana Air Show. Sept. 19-20.
Firewalkers International LLC Firewalkers International LLC was established in 2013 as the newest air show pyrotechnics team on the air show scene. While being a new team, it's members have a
The mission of the Navy flight demonstration squadron is to showcase the pride and professionalism of the Navy and Marine Corps by inspiring a culture of excellence and service to country through flight demonstrations and community outreach. A Blue Angels flight demonstration exhibits choreographed refinements of skills possessed by all naval aviators. The Blue Angels’ C-130, affectionately known as Fat Albert, begins each demonstration by showcasing its maximum-performance capabilities during a 10-minute performance. Shortly thereafter, you will see the graceful aerobatic maneuvers of the four-jet “Diamond Formation,” in concert with the fast-paced, high-performance maneuvers of two solo pilots. Finally, the team illustrates the pinnacle of precision flying, performing maneuvers locked as a unit in the renowned six-jet “Delta Formation.” The team is stationed at Forrest Sherman Field, Naval Air
» see FIRE | C4
» see BLUE ANGELS | C4
Aircraft The aircraft used by the GEICO Skytypers are the North American SNJ-2s originally built in 1940 and 1941 during World War II. Called the T-6 Texan by the Army Air Corps, the Harvard by the Royal air force (RAF), and affectionately known as “The Pilot Maker” by its crews, the SNJ was designed to transition from basic trainers to first-line tactical aircraft. There are only 11 remaining aircraft of this type in the world, of which the team utilizes six. The planes have been fully restored and specially equipped with modifications for skytyping missions. Skytyping Flying in a line-abreast for-
» see SKYTYPERS | C4
U.S. Navy file photos Spectators watch aerobatics during the 2012 Naval Air Station Oceana Air Show.
2015 NAS Oceana Air Show is on fire Shockwave Jet Truck It’s back. Darnell Racing Enterprises will bring the 31st Anniversary Tour of Shockwave Jet Truck to the 2015 NAS Oceana Air Show. When Les Shockleu created the Shockwave Jet Truck in 1984, he had no idea the major impact this triple jet engine monster would have on not only the drag racing world, but also the air show industry.
Many fans say they saw this truck perform when they were kids and even Chris Darnell, who shares the driving responsibilities with his dad, Neal, got to ride in Shockwave at age 7, and now he’s in the drivers seat, a dream come true for him. With Darnell Racing Enterprises acquisition and rebuild of the famous Shockwave Jet Truck, the team had a very busy and successful
2014 season and also a very exciting 2015.
INSIDE: Check out Flagship Values, your source for automobiles, employment, real estate and more! Pages C6-7
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C2 | THE FLAGSHIP | SEP 17, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
Calendar For a complete list of events in Hampton Roads or to submit your own, visit www.flagshipnews.com/calendar
MFG Day puts spotlight on high-skill, well-paid careers Manufacturers display automation/robotics for students, job seekers
Chesapeake Virginia Dog Fanciers AKC All Breed Dog Show
By David Brandt ■
When: Sept. 19, 9 a.m. ■ Where: Chesapeake City Park ■ Cost: Free ■ For more information, call: 382-8418
ECPI University
VIRGINIA BEACH
This American Kennel Club, or AKC, event gives dogs and their owners the ability to have fun and show off their training, team work, and breeding. It features judging of breeds according to their written standards by AKC judges to the Best in Show each day.
Tidewater Division Train Show ■
When: Sept. 19, 10 a.m. Where: Virginia Beach Convention Center ■ Cost: Free ■ For more information, call: 420-7879
Children’s Cocoa House Concert Series - Tidewater Friends of Acoustic Music
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When: Sept. 19, 11 a.m. Where: Meyera E. Oberndorf Central Library, Virginia Beach ■ Cost: Free Model railroad equipment, supplies, tools, ■ For more information, call: 626-3655 videos, books, photos, memorabilia, The 1-hour performances take place and train sets will be on sale. There the third Saturday of each month, will be food and beverages on sale with year around. Show time is at the Story hourly door prizes. Other events include: Time Room on the second floor of the operation life saver, learn how to model clinics, white elephant tables, train doctor, Meyera E. Oberndorf Central Library. all scales test track and Toys for Tots will No reservations are needed. You’re never be on-hand. Scouts can also work towards too young or old to attend. This week’s performance: James Arellano. their merit badge in model railroading. ■
Amaranth Fall Bazaar
22nd Annual Walk for Sickle Cell
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When: Sept. 19, 10 a.m. Where: Norfolk Masonic Temple ■ Cost: Free ■ For more information, visit: hamptonroads.eventful.com/events/ amaranth-fall-bazaar ■
Fall Bazaar, featuring hand crafted items of all kinds. Do Christmas shopping early! There will be art, jewelry, clothing, house decor, accessories, dolls and more. Sponsors profits help support Diabetes Research.
When: Sept. 19, 9 a.m. Where: William Dick Price Stadium – Norfolk State University ■ Cost: $10 registration ■ For more information, call: 466-0322 ■
This annual public awareness and fundraiser event is to benefit emergency assistance funds for families that have financial needs, because of undue medical bills and daily living expenses, related to being affected by sickle cell disease.
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It may be the best opportunity most people have never heard of. It’s projected that nearly 3.5 million manufacturing jobs in the United States must be filled over the next decade, but only about 1.5 million people will possess the necessary skills to do the work. What remains is widely known among manufacturers as the “Skill Gap.” What is not widely known is that these jobs even exist. There’s an irony to all this. While most people believe a strong manufacturing sector is vital to economic growth, they no longer consider it a viable career option. They are unaware that advanced automation and robotics have allowed America to regain its competitive foothold. They may also be surprised to learn that average entry-level compensation for manufacturing engineers is nearly $60,000, and for manufacturing workers in the U.S. it’s more than $77,000 – Manufacturing Institute. That’s why manufacturers around the nation are on a mission to change public perception through an annual nationwide event known as Manufacturing Day, MFG Day for short. Locally, ECPI University and the Association for Manufacturing Excellence will be hosting dozens of manufacturing companies and industry supporters who will welcome hundreds of students and job seekers for a full day of activities, education, and advocacy. The Hampton Roads-area event takes place on Friday, Oct. 9, at the ECPI University campus, located at 5555 Greenwich Rd., Virginia Beach. Attendees will have a chance to: ■ See game changing technology in action such as robotics, automation, replicators, 3-D printers, and more ■ View demos, displays, and manufacturing exhibits ■ Learn how to gain the skills required to work in the manufacturing field
■ Interview with employers on the spot “We have a compelling story to share,” says ECPI University Virginia Beach Campus President Kevin Paveglio. “When people get a close look at modern manufacturing, they discover a highly-technical environment filled with automated systems and robotics. What’s more, they learn that manufacturing is no longer a dirty, back-breaking job. Today’s advanced manufacturing facilities are modern marvels, clean environments filled with skilled professionals operating all kinds of mechanical, electronic, and computer-based systems.” At 11:30 a.m., a panel will convene to discuss the current skills gap, both from a national and regional perspective. Members of the panel will include: Virginia State Senator and Chairman of the Virginia Manufacturing Development Commission Frank Wagner, Ryan Johnson, Lindab, Michael Launsbach, Alcoa, Nancy Harvin, Newport News Shipbuilding, Stephanie Sutton, and Virginia Beach Public Schools. MFG Day employers and participants: Alcoa, Amtek, ATI, Ball Corp, Bauer, Busch, Feedback Instruments, Jo-Kell, Junior Achievement, Liebherr, MSSC, NASA, NTT, Perdue, RAWL, Robotics Education & Competition Foundation, Ronald A. Williams, Ltd., Technology for Teaching, SIS, STIHL, Sumitomo, Triple Helix, U.S. Air Force, VBPD Bomb Squad, Virginia Beach City Public Schools , and Youth Career Center. Manufacturing Day is co-produced by the Fabricators and Manufacturers Association, International (FMA), the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM), the Manufacturing Institute (MI), the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s (NIST) and Hollings Manufacturing Extension Partnership (MEP). For more information about MFG Day, please contact ECPI University Business Development Specialist Paul Dockery at 490-9090, extension 55812 or pdockery@ ecpi.edu. For media inquiries, contact ECPI University Director of Communications David Brandt at 213-3613 or dbrandt@ecpi.edu. For additional background information about the Skills Gap, please refer to The Skills Gap in U.S. Manufacturing 2015 and Beyond, produced by Deloitte and the Manufacturing Institute.
Arts& Entertainment The Flagship | agshipnews.com | 09.17.15 | C3
Pixels: When aliens misinterpret video feeds of classic arcade games as a declaration of war, they attack the Earth in the form of the video games.
basetheaters
JEB Little Creek, Gator Theater – 462-7534
$3 Movies
Thursday, Sept. 17 6 p.m. Pixels (PG-13)
NAS Oceana, Aerotheater – 433-2495
Friday, Sept. 18 6 p.m. Ricki and the Flash (PG-13) 9 p.m. Hitman: Agent 47 (R)
Friday, Sept. 18 6 p.m. Hitman: Agent 47 (R) 9 p.m.Vacation (R)
Saturday, Sept. 19 1 p.m. ShaunThe Sheep Movie (PG) 4 p.m. Mission: Impossible-Rogue Nation (PG-13) 7 p.m. Hitman: Agent 47 (R)
Courtesy of Columbia Pictures
Sunday, Sept. 20 1 p.m. FREE: Home (PG) 4 p.m. Straight Outta Compton (R) 7 p.m. Sinister 2 (R)
Admission to all movies is only $3 per person at both Aerotheater and Gator Theater. Children ages two and younger are admitted free. Patrons 17 years of age or younger must be accompanied by a paying adult to attend all R rated movies. Doors open approximately one hour before showtimes. Both theaters are now accepting credit cards for admission and snacks. Schedule is subject to change. For your weekly movie showtimes and more, check out the Navy MidAtlantic Region MWR website at discovermwr.com.
intheatersnow
Black Mass >> The true story of one of America's most violent and infamous gangsters, Whitey Bulger. Johnny Depp stars as Bulger, who was the brother of a state senator and was eventually convinced to wear a wire for the FBI to bring down the Italian maďŹ a in Boston after they invaded his territory. Based on the bestseller Black Mass: The True Story of An Unholy Alliance Between The FBI and The Irish Mob.
Captive This inspirational drama is based on the true story of Ashley Smith (Kate Mara), a once drug addicted single mother who was taken hostage in her apartCourtesy of Warner Bros. Entertainment ment by a troubled man named Brian Nichols (David Oyelowo). On the run after murdering a judge and two other people at the courthouse, convicted felon Nichols was a frenetic and threatening presence in the apartment, causing Smith to believe she would soon be killed. Despite her terror she slowly gained the trust of Nichols and was able to calm him by reading passages from a spiritual book. The incident has profoundly changed both of their lives with Ashley abstaining from drugs in the years since. She went on to write the book Unlikely Angel upon which this ďŹ lm is based.
Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials In the next installment of the “Maze Runnerâ€? franchise Thomas (Dylan O’Brien), Teresa (Kaya Scodelario) and the rest of the Gladers search for clues about WCKD, a powerful organization in the Scorch, a bleak landscape that is ďŹ lled with dangerous obstacles. The Gladers partner with resistance ďŹ ghters to take on WCKD in an attempt to discover their plans for the future in this young-adult dystopian thriller from 20th Century Fox. Directed by Wes Ball who previously directed the original ďŹ lm, The Maze Runner.
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C4 | THE FLAGSHIP | SEP 17, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
SKYTYPERS
| Crew to
perform precision ying demo Continued from C1 U.S. Navy file photo
FIRE
| High energy
performance this weekend Continued from C1 long history and many years of experience providing exciting, loud, hot and safe pyrotechnic shows both nationally and world wide. As former members of Rich's Incredible Pyro, team members have worked closely with some of the most exciting civilian ight demonstration teams, ground shows and military teams from virtually every branch of the service foreign
and domestic. Each team member has gained the experience necessary to provide audiences with unforgettable high energy, brilliant day or night shows. Through the use of high explosives, ammable fuels and ďŹ reworks the team produces stunning displays choreographed perfectly with the ight teams and ground performers with earth shaking, high-energy results yet in a safe and precisely controlled professional show.
BLUE ANGELS Continued from C1 Station (NAS) Pensacola, Florida, during the show season. The squadron spends January through March training at Naval Air Facility El Centro, California. The Blue Angels are scheduled to y 65 performances at 36 locations in North America during the 2015 season, making this the 29th year of ying the F/A-18 Hornet. Blue Angels History At the end of WWII, the Chief of Naval Operations Chester W. Nimitz, ordered the formation of a ight demonstration team to keep the public interested in naval aviation. The Blue Angels performed their ďŹ rst ight demonstration less than a year later in June 1946 at their home base, NAS Jacksonville. Lt. Cmdr. Roy “Butchâ€? Voris led the team, ying the Grumman F6F Hellcat. Two months later, on Aug. 25, 1946, the Blue Angels transitioned to the Grumman F8F Bearcat. The 1947 team, led by Lt. Cmdr. Robert Clarke, introduced the nowfamous Diamond Formation. By the end of the 1940s, the
mation – side-by-side in a straight line – the GEICO Skytypers’ lead aircraft carries a custom-designed computer. The computer transmits specialized radio signals to each speciďŹ c aircraft at the appropriate time to release puffs of smoke. The incoming radio signal causes a valve to release a non-polluting solution into the manifold, which is then steam compressed and forced out of the engine exhaust. The moment the steam hits the cold air at 10,000 feet, the white “dot-matrixâ€? clouds appear. The aircraft y approximately 250 feet apart to create letters 1,000 feet in height, or as tall as the Empire State Building, and spanning six to eight miles long. The messages are visible for 15
U.S. Navy file photo
miles in any direction and can be seen for approximately 400 square miles. Skytyping is 17 times faster than skywriting. A single letter is created every four seconds. Air show performance The Skytypers perform a lowlevel, precision ying demonstration that has thrilled spectators all over the U.S.
The demonstration features maneuvers and formations utilized during WWII. Through expert energy management and steady hands, the pilots extract every ounce of performance possible from the WWII antique aircraft. For the most current list of performers and the most up-to-date information on the NAS Oceana Air Show, visit www.oceanaairshow.com.
| Oceana Air Show one of 65 performances in 2015 season
Blue Angels were ying their ďŹ rst jet aircraft, the Grumman F9F-2 Panther. In response to the demands placed on naval aviation in the Korean conict, the team reported to the aircraft carrier USS Princeton as the nucleus of Fighter Squadron (VF) 191, in 1950. The team reorganized the next year and reported to NAS Corpus Christi, Texas, where they began ying the newer and faster version of the Panther, the F9F-5. The Blue Angels remained in Corpus Christi until the winter of 1954 when they relocated to their present home base at NAS Pensacola. Here, they progressed to the swept wing Grumman F9F-8 Cougar. The ensuing 20 years saw the Blue Angels transition to two more aircraft, the Grumman F11F-1 Tiger in 1957, and the McDonnell Douglas F-4J Phantom II in 1969. In December 1974, the Navy ight demonstration team began ying the McDonnell Douglas A-4F Skyhawk II and was reorganized into the Navy ight demonstration squadron. This reorganization permitted the establishment of the ďŹ rst
commanding ofďŹ cer, Cmdr. Tony Less – instead of a ight leader – added support ofďŹ cers and further redeďŹ ned the squadron’s mission, to enhance the recruiting effort. On Nov. 8, 1986, the Blue Angels completed their 40th anniversary year when they unveiled their present aircraft, the McDonnell Douglas F/A-18 Hornet, the ďŹ rst dual-role ďŹ ghter-attack aircraft, which is still serving on the nation’s front lines of defense. The 2012 show season brought out more than 11 million spectators. Since 1946, the Blue Angels have performed for more than 495 million fans. In April 2013, following sequestration, the Navy announced that the remaining air show season was cancelled as one of many steps to ensure resources would be in place for forces who were operating forward deployed. The Blue Angels remained committed to their mission, reaching out to their local community and performing more than 500 squadron community outreach events totaling more than 5,000 hours of community service.
In 2014, an executive ofďŹ cer was added to the team, making for a total of 17 Blue Angels ofďŹ cers. Blue Angels OfďŹ cers A total of 17 ofďŹ cers voluntarily serve with the Blue Angels. Each year the team typically selects three tactical – ďŹ ghter or ďŹ ghter-attack – jet pilots, two support ofďŹ cers and one Marine Corps C-130 pilot to relieve departing members. The chief of naval air training selects “Boss,â€? the Blue Angels commanding ofďŹ cer. Boss, must have at least 3,000 tactical jet ighthours and have commanded a tactical jet squadron. The commanding ofďŹ cer ies the number 1 jet. Career-oriented Navy and Marine Corps jet pilots with aircraft carrier qualiďŹ cations and a minimum of 1,250 tactical jet ight-hours are eligible for positions ying jets number 2 through 7. The executive ofďŹ cer, as well as the events coordinator, number 8, are naval ight ofďŹ cers (NFO) who meet the same criteria as numbers 2 through 7. The Marine Corps pilots ying the C-130 Hercules aircraft, Fat Albert, must be aircraft commander qualiďŹ ed with at least 1,200 ight hours. Career-oriented ofďŹ cers specializing in maintenance, administration, aviation
medicine, public affairs and supply ďŹ ll support positions. The Blue Angels base their selection of ofďŹ cers on professional ability, military bearing and communication skills. Blue Angels ofďŹ cers are wellrounded representatives of their eet counterparts. Demonstration pilots, the events coordinator, maintenance ofďŹ cer, ight surgeon, administrative ofďŹ cer, supply ofďŹ cer, and the public affairs ofďŹ cer serve two years with the squadron. The other ofďŹ cers serve three years with the team. Blue Angels ofďŹ cers return to the eet after their tours of duty. Fat Albert Airlines The Blue Angels maintenance and support crew travel aboard Fat Albert. Fat Albert is a tactical transport aircraft built by Lockheed Martin and is own by an all-Marine crew consisting of three pilots and ďŹ ve enlisted aircrew members. Integrated in 1970, Fat Albert now ies more than 100,000 miles each season, carrying approximately 45 maintenance and support personnel, along with the specialized equipment needed to complete a successful air show. Every show week, Fat Albert departs Pensacola in advance of the demonstration jets to prepare for their arrival
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at each show site. The Blue Angels could not perform without this versatile aircraft. In addition to providing logistical support for the team, Fat Albert opens the show by displaying the tactical ight characteristics of the C-130 aircraft. Fat Albert begins the ight demonstration with a low-transition takeoff maximum effort climb, sending the Hercules aircraft skyward at a 45 degree, nose-up attitude to an altitude of 1,000 feet, simulating conditions in a hostile combat environment. The C-130 concludes its proďŹ le by demonstrating its maximumeffort braking capability, bringing the aircraft to a full stop in less than 1,000 feet. Fat Albert weighs 155,000 pounds fully loaded, is powered by four Rolls-Royce turbo-prop engines producing more than 18,000 shaft horsepower and cruises at speeds of more than 320 knots – approximately 370 miles per hour – at altitudes as high as 35,000 feet. Fat Albert was designed as a tactical transport aircraft capable of lifting heavy payloads into and out of unimproved airstrips as short as 2,500 feet long. Additionally, Marine Corps KC-130s provide aerial delivery and in-ight refueling of jet, helicopter and tilt rotor aircraft in support of worldwide military operations.
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Home& Garden The Flagship | agshipnews.com | 09.17.15 | C5
■green tip – recycle Did you know glass can be recycled forever? It never wears out! Using recycled aluminum to make a can again cuts air pollution by 95 percent. What about plastic bottles? Well, half of all the polyester carpet made in the U.S. is made from recycled plastic bottles. Many of the products we use everyday are, or can be, made of recycled materials: paper, pencils, shoes, clothes, plastics, etc.!
Fall home, garden clean-up project tips StatePoint
Courtesy of Statepoint
Make your home’s exterior pop with
COLOR StatePoint
Color is a fundamental component of curb appeal and can make your home either stand out from the pack or blend in nicely with its environment. But you’re not alone if you’re unsure how to incorporate color to make your home look its best. “Many homeowners are afraid to add color to their home exteriors because they don’t want to make a mistake,� says Kate Smith, president and chief color maven of Sensational Color. “No one should feel locked into blah or standard colors though.� For the apprehensive and bold alike, Smith offers insights into adding eye-pleasing color palettes to home exterior elements.
A blend of two to eight colors is a great way to shake things up. And certain rooďŹ ng companies, such as DaVinci Roofscapes, offer a range to choose from. Their 50 standard colors include diverse hues like dark amber, smokey gray and light violet, and the brand even allows homeowners to customize. To sample potential custom blends, check out the DaVinci Color Designer Tool at davinciroofscapes.com/color/designer. Front Entry Are you an introvert with an orange front door? If so, you’re sending mixed messages to friends and neighbors. The front door is the home feature offering the most exibility in color choice, and a great place to
let your personality shine. Try installing smooth ďŹ berglass paintable doors, such as those from the Classic-Craft Canvas Collection from Therma-Tru, which makes it easy to update your home’s exterior now and in the future. Their free DoorWays App allows you to try out different door and glass combinations on your home. According to Smith, here’s a look at what paint colors on entry doors of a home say about the occupants inside: â– Red: This bright color says I’m not afraid of standing out or saying what’s on my mind. â– White: Says that I prefer things organized, neat and clean. Even if my home isn’t always this way, I wish it were.
■Green: Tells the world you have traditional values and enjoy being a member of the community. ■Black: Says I’m consistent, conservative and reserved and my design style is timeless rather than trendy. ■Blue: Tells people you’re naturally at ease and people are attracted to your easygoing personality. ■Yellow: A personality similar to green but a bit less traditional, yellow says you’re most likely a group leader. ■Purple: Reveals a freespirit, comfortable taking risks, thinking differently and dreaming big. For more insights into stylish color use, you can download the free e-books, “FRESH Home Exterior Colors" and "FRESH Color Schemes for Your Home Exterior," authored by Smith and available at davinciroofscapes.com/color/ choosing-color/. Make your home your own. Spruce up the exterior with dashes of color to showcase your personality and complement your home’s style.
The Roof Color is critical to personality expression, so it makes sense for homeowners to select their roof color. Consider opting for colors that complement the home’s architectural style or give a nod to a particular era in design.
Fall is the ideal season to tick items off your home exterior to-do list. The weather is ďŹ nally cooler, making the work more enjoyable; and a thorough fall clean-up will give you peace of mind all winter. Your MVP during home maintenance season can be the pressure washer. Up to 75 times more powerful than a garden hose, a pressure washer is a versatile tool that offers an efďŹ cient way to get a variety of cleaning tasks done. Deck. Once you’re ready to stash away outdoor furniture for the season, remember to wash it down ďŹ rst for a deeper clean than a garden hose can provide. Before moving these items into storage, ďŹ rst let them dry completely. Ensure your deck is free of mold and debris. A thorough clean will also serve to prep your deck for weatherprooďŹ ng with a stain or sealant (another useful task to include on your fall checklist.) Outdoor Surfaces. Rejuvenate driveways, patios, sidewalks and other large at surfaces quickly and with no streaking using accessories like the Briggs & Stratton Surface Cleaner that works on a 14-inch diameter in one stroke. It features a dome shape to control overspray to protect walls and ower beds. Grill. Cleaning your grill is a breeze with a pressure washer. First disconnect the propane tank and move it away from the area. Disconnect any electrical lines. Prop up the hood and remove the grates. Treat the entire grill with a degreasing solution, working from the bottom of the cart up to the grill bed. Let the degreaser work for a few minutes. Be careful around gas hoses, connections, electrical components or heating elements. Using a general medium-pressure spray pattern, ush detergent and rinse any residue, working from the top down. Let the grill dry thoroughly, then coat with nonstick oil to help reduce future build-up. Safety. Operate a pressure washer only outside, far away from windows, doors and vents to reduce the risk of carbon monoxide gas from accumulating and potentially being drawn towards occupied spaces. Always wear goggles and closed-toe footwear when operating a pressure washer. Don’t spray near children, pets, electrical wires, or power lines. After use, allow the unit to cool down before storing. EfďŹ ciency. To switch between jobs more efďŹ ciently, consider a unit that offers versatility in its function. For example, The POWERow+ model from Briggs & Stratton has a high pressure mode – ideal for cleaning tough grime – and a high ow mode which delivers up to ďŹ ve gallons of water per minute to rinse away soap and debris on delicate surfaces like patio furniture, vehicles and second story windows.
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The Flagship | flagshipnews.com | 09.15.17 | C6
■ upcoming local events Sept. 27: Chikara presents “The Marta Complex” – Norfolk Masonic Temple. ChikaraPro.com Oct. 3: Vanguard Championship Wrestling (VCW) – Norfolk Masonic Temple. VCWWrestling.com For the latest information on WWE and to sign up for the WWE Network, you may visit WWE.com. Jonathan McLarty
Jonathan McLarty John Cena with the step-over toehold face-lock, or STF, on Kevin Owens.
WWE Tag Team Champion Kofi Kingston.
By Jonathan McLarty
WWE NIGHT OF CHAMPIONS EVENT THIS WEEKEND
Contributing Writer
On Sunday, Sept. 20, World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) will present Night of Champions live on the WWE Network and pay-per-view providers. At this event, dual champion Seth Rollins will be defending both his United States and World Heavyweight Championships in two separate matches. John Cena,
who lost the United States Championship at SummerSlam, will use his rematch clause in hopes of regaining the title. Wrestling legend Sting, known for his storied career within the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) and World Championship Wrestling (WCW), will wrestle in a WWE ring for only the second time. After his run-ins with Seth Rollins and The Authority in recent weeks and stealing the statue of Rollins that commemorated his SummerSlam victory, Sting has acquired a chance at becoming the WWE World Heavyweight Champion at Night of Champions. The Dudley Boyz, who recently made their return to WWE television, will be contending for the WWE Tag Team Championships at this event. WWE recently visited the Hampton Coliseum and presented a live event with many of the WWE Universe’s favorite Superstars and Divas on hand. In the opening contest, The New Day – Big E and Kofi Kingston – successfully defended their WWE Tag Team
Championships against The Lucha Dragons. WWE’s resident dance machine Fandango defeated “The Party Pooper” Adam Rose. Rose, formerly known for his antics that made the WWE ring look like a house party, is now straightlaced and wants nothing more than to spoil your good time. The fans came alive as Cesaro took on The Miz. Cesaro, who was nursing a rib injury thanks to recent actions by Kevin Owens, was able to give The Miz, the giant swing, followed up with a sharpshooter for the submission victory. The bad blood between Rusev and Dolph Ziggler, along with their girlfriends Summer Rae and Lana, is continuing into Night of Champions, and beyond. In Hampton, Ziggler was able to defeat Rusev with the Zig-Zag after Lana prevented Summer from interfering. Ziggler will be taking on Rusev one-onone at Night of Champions, though Lana will not be at ringside to even the odds, as she has since suffered a wrist injury. The Divas Revolution continued in Hampton as
Team PCB members Charlotte and Becky Lynch were able to defeat Team B.A.D. members, Sasha Banks and Tamina. The 2015 Money in the Bank winner Sheamus defeated Jack Swagger with the Brogue Kick. In the night’s main event, Kevin Owens faced off with John Cena in a streetfight. Both men wasted no time in attacking each other with steel chairs. Owens grabbed a microphone mid-match to berate the Cena fans, young and old, who sat at ringside. A table was rested against one corner of the ring, through which Cena went. Another table was set up within the ring, but Cena was able to reverse Owens’ pop-up powerbomb finisher. Instead, Cena delivered the Attitude Adjustment to Owens through the table and got the pinfall victory. 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.
Military Tickets $15!
Valid with Military ID. Restrictions, exclusions and additional charges may apply. Subject to availability. Excludes premium seats. Offer excludes Opening Night performance.
SEPT. 23 – 27 +
HAMPTON COLISEUM
325488
Buy Tickets: MWR/ITT Office • Venue Box Office #DisneyOnIce
DisneyOnIce.com
Timothy “Frosty” Pentecost 2014 Still Serving Veteran of the Year
S
TILL SERVING
2015 Military Veterans Awards
PRESENTED BY: They have served our country and are still serving our region by making significant contributions to the Hampton Roads community through their work, philanthropic and volunteer efforts. Help us recognize our retired and veteran military by nominating them for the 2015 Still Serving Awards.
DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS HAMPTON ROADS HARLEY-DAVIDSON 6450 G. WASHINGTON HWY., RT. 17, YORKTOWN | (757)872-7223
SOUTHSIDE HARLEY-DAVIDSON 385 N. WITCHDUCK ROAD, VIRGINIA BEACH | (757)499-8964
HARLEY HAVEN 1908 ATLANTIC AVENUE, VIRGINIA BEACH | (757) 425-2458
VIRGINIA BEACH HARLEY-DAVIDSON 237 LASKIN ROAD, VIRGINIA BEACH | (757) 417-7191
WWW.HRHD.COM
October 25th, 2015 Honorees will be recognized at a reception on December 2nd at the Westin Virginia Beach Town Center and highlighted in our Still Serving Special Section.
NOMINATIONS CAN BE MADE ONLINE AT FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM/STILLSERVING
FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | SEP 17, 2015 | THE FLAGSHIP | C7
Norfolk Admirals release new season promotional schedule NORFOLK
The Norfolk Admirals announce the 2015-16 Promotional Schedule, featuring over 20 different promotions to entertain fans throughout the season. The complete list of promotions, giveaways and theme nights is below. Oct. 16 - Opening Night The first 5,000 fans through the gates will receive free magnetic schedules courtesy of Dave and Buster's. Party on the Plaza gets things started with live music, bounce houses, and other entertainment to usher in a new season of Admirals hockey. Oct. 17 – Social Media Night Fans are encouraged to send photos of themselves at an Admirals game or rocking their gear in Hampton Roads. We will use our favorites on the video board during the game. Also, send us music you want to hear using the hashtag AdsSocial, and hear your favorite songs throughout the course of the game.
November 27 - Roll Back the Clock Night Tired of turkey? Friday, Nov. 27, is slated for the fan favorite Roll Back the Clock Night when hot dogs, soda and popcorn will all be available for an old-fashioned price. Purchase these three specially discounted items in the Scope Exhibition Hall. Nov. 28 - Star Wars Night Celebrate the release of the newest Star Wars flick by joining characters from the movies at Scope for a night of hockey as the Admirals duel with the Manchester Monarchs. Come take photos with them around the arena for an event to support Ronald McDonald House Charities of Norfolk.
December 18 - Annual Toy Toss benefiting Toys for Tots The Admirals and U.S. Marine Corps team up for a night to benefit Toys for Tots. Fans should bring a new plush toy to throw on the ice after the Admirals' first goal of the game, which will then be collected by Oct. 30 - Zombie A-Hocklocal Marines for donation to ey-Lypse Toys for Tots. Fans can also On the eve of Halloween, the donate stuffed toys at the Zombie A-Hockey-Lypse re- Gwaltney information booth turns to Scope. Kids 13 and located at Gate 14. under can arrive early to participate in trick-or-treating Dec. 19 - Operation Smile in Meeting Room 4 on the A night to support Operabottom concourse. Fans of all tion Smile. Fans can benefit a ages are encouraged to wear meaningful cause while also their costume to Scope, and enjoying a Post-Game Skate a post game skate will follow with the Admirals following to cap off the first month of the conclusion of the game. the new season. Jan. 2 - Health and WellNov. 6 - Ink in the Rink ness Night Got ink? Fans with tattoos Make this the year you stick in plain sight or in a tasteful, to your New Year's resolunon-offensive location ac- tion. We help you get started ceptable to reveal in public by bringing local clinics and will receive a special discount at the door. The Admirals will also hold a contest on social media for the best Admirals or hockey-themed tattoo in Hampton Roads. Stay tuned to the Norfolk Admirals' Facebook page and Twitter (@NorfolkAdmirals) for updates on the contest. MEX
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fitness centers to Scope so you can decide which is the best fit for you. Jan. 8 - Pucks and Paws Your dog is probably a hockey fan, so give it what it wants. The Admirals welcome dogs and their owners to Scope for a night of hockey with your furry friend. To bring your dog, owners must sign a waiver, submit a $5 donation for area Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, or SPCA, establishments and the Chesapeake Humane Society, and present vaccination records upon admission. Dogs must remain on a leash and with owner throughout the night, and must sit in the specially designated section in the Red Level. For more information, contact the Admirals administrative offices at 640-1212.
Hamad at 640-1212 ext. 24 join them by talking to the for more information. many representatives in attendance. Jan. 23 - Pink in the Rink Another fan favorite, the Feb. 26 - American Cancer pink ice returns to Scope for Society Night Pink in the Rink to benefit the Cancer affects everyone, Susan G. Komen Tidewater so do your part by attendChapter and raise awareness ing and learning more about for the fight against breast the mission of the American cancer. Be sure to secure Cancer Society, or ACS, to your tickets well in advance help raise awareness of the as tickets to this event are fight against the disease. among the most popular of Members of two Relay For the home schedule. Life teams will participate in a broomball game between Jan. 29 - Norfolk Public periods. Schools Night All students, faculty and March 4 - Multiple Sclerostaff members of Norfolk sis Night Public Schools are eligible Wear orange to show your to purchase tickets for just support in the fight for a Jan. 9 - College Alumni $5. Contact the Admirals' cure. This night will benefit Night administrative office at 640- the National Multiple ScleWear your school colors for 1212 for more information. rosis Society. College Alumni Night at Scope. The Admirals encour- Jan. 30 - Post-Game Skate March 18 - Blue and Gold age all alumni, no matter the with the Admirals Game school, to proudly represent This is your chance to meet Members of the USS Abrayour college or university. the Admirals, get auto- ham Lincoln (CVN 72) take Representatives from local graphs, and skate alongside on Explosive Ordinance Disinstitutions will be in atten- the players you cheer on all posal Group 2 at Scope in dance to share information season. an exhibition game before about their respective school. the Admirals square off with Feb. 20 - Khedive Shrine Reading. You'll also receive Jan. 22 - Faith and Family Night admission to the Admirals Night It's Shriners' Night at Scope game later in the evening Catch the pregame party in as the children's advocacy when purchasing a ticket to the Exhibition Hall with live organization takes the ice the Blue and Gold Game. Christian music and finish during intermission in their This event and night will your night by meeting Ad- famous mini cars. Donations benefit the Navy Marine mirals players. Players will to the Shriners are welcome Corps Relief Society. give testimonials on the and be sure to take the time role faith has in their lives to learn more about Khedive March 19 - Mascot Mania and how they use it today. Shriners and what it takes to All your favorite mascots Discounts are available to all church groups interested in attending. Contact Sami
from teams, universities, and businesses in the area will be roaming Scope, so bring the kids out for unique photo opportunities and all-around fun! March 26 - Muscular Dystrophy Association Jersey Auction Night This is your opportunity to get your hands on a gameworn Admirals jersey right off a player's back immediately following the tilt with Orlando. A live auction will be held on the ice and fans will have the chance to place the highest bid in hopes of landing one of these special edition jerseys. The Boys Scouts of America, Colonial Virginia Council will be in attendance, so don't hesitate to chat with one of them for information on how to get your son involved. April 8 - Hall of Fame Night The Admirals will induct a new member to the organization's Hall of Fame with a pregame ceremony on the ice prior to puck drop. Don't miss this event as we will honor a former player and cement him in Admirals' lore. April 9 - Fan Appreciation Night You, the fans, are vital to the Admirals' success, and we thank you for your seasonlong support in the final home game of the season against South Carolina. Hundreds of prizes will be given out throughout the evening, and you have the chance to get your hands on them! It all starts with Party on the Plaza on the Scope Plaza. The Admirals open the 2015-16 season at home on Oct. 16 versus the Wheeling Nailers at 7:30 p.m. Season tickets start at $400 and 10-pack tickets start at just $125. Opening Night Packages are on sale now for only $45. For more info, visit NorfolkAdmirals.com.
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C8 | THE FLAGSHIP | SEP 17, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
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Announcements
BANKRUPTCY Free Consultation We Can Pull Your Credit Report For You. Reasonable Fees. We Are A Federally Designated Debt Relief Agency. “We Help People File For Bankruptcy Relief Under The Bankruptcy Code� Thomas B. Dickenson, Attorney-at-Law 489-1300. Offices in Norfolk & Suffolk
Antiques & Collectibles
Antiques & Collectibles
ESTATE, PAWN & CONSIGNMENT AUCTION EVERY MONDAY AT 6 PM-10,000 Sq Ft. Bldg. All Inside 4016 Indian River Rd., Ches. 2 Miles. W. of I64.
Good selection of estate furniture, collectibles, tools, appliances, 10K & 14K gold & diamond jewelry & coins.
www.GeneDanielsAuctions.com
Garage Sale - Virginia Beach Larkspur Middle School- Parking Lot. 4696 Princess Anne Rd., Sat. 9/19 7-2. Spaces avail $10. To reserve a space call 757-552-0143.
Ocean Lakes Community Yard Sale 1718 Wellsford Dr, Sat., 9/19, 8-12. Rain or Shine. Potters Road Area Sale on SAT 9/12 from 8-12. Multi Family, kids stuff, high end plus size and regular size clothes. Furniture and lots more. 2545 Elon Drive, Virginia Beach 23454
* $100 Door Prize * Call 424-.2143. Lic & Bonded Auctioneer Va Lic 699 Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ And they said, Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved, and thy house. Acts 16:31
Guitars For Vets is seeking a volunteer chapter coordinator and guitar instructor to work with veterans in our program at Hampton VAMC.
2pc Mid Century Modern Dresser and Chest Very heavy wood pieces, light color, 9-drawer triple dresser is 32� h x 58� W; 5- drawer matching chest, 4100182 Bonney RD, (757) 306-1325.
A Basic
American Antique Picker Ray Higgins
Buying All Antiques Furniture, Glassware, Artwork Costume Jewelry, COINS Clocks. I WILL BUY IT ALL Any Silver Pieces
Wrist Watches
g4v_virginia@comcast.net
Pocket Watches
ESTATE SALE - CHESAPEAKE BEACH 4816 Algonac Ave. Virginia Beach. Charming Beach Cottage filled with like new furniture, antiques and decorative accessories. Pottery Barn, Restoration Hardware, Decorum and more. Sofa, dining room set, beds, dressers, chests, bookcases, desks, art, jewelry, rugs, toys, clothing, patio furniture, gas grill, fire pit, bikes, ping pong table, holiday, full kitchen and packed garage. Sat - Sun, Sept 5 - 6, 10am - 4pm. See estatesales.net for pics.
Great Neck Area Estate Sale-1025 Country Mill Rd., Va. Bch. Furniture, kit. ware, home decor, craft items, books. Sat., 9/19, 8-1 PM.
Sterling Flatware
Contact Peg Andrae at 804-721-7625 or email
Estate Sale
SELL YOUR STUFF
Older Men’s/Women’s
Turn Your Unused Furnishings Into Cash Every Sun On 21st St.
Working or Broken
BAZAAR in parking lot NOON - 5:00 Call 622-4244
25 Yrs. Exp. Licensed
ANTIQUE DESIGN CTR.
Will Come to You for Antiques
833 West 21 Street Norfolk, Virginia
24/7. Free Estimates.
757-617-4043 for senior citizens, six 1 hr lessons $49.95. 18 yrs. exp. Many ref’s.
Call Alex 757-810-6573. Missing In America Project The following veterans and or dependent will have full military honors on 4 October 2015 and be interred at Albert G Horton Veterans Cemetery on 5 October 2015 unless otherwise notified by next of kin. Call Brigitte Corbin at 757 871-5980 Charles Basham, Eggert Behncken, Aldor and Virginia Boisvert, John and Lucille Carpenter, Robert B Demke, William A Dimmitt, Fred S Dozier, Simon and Lula Gaitley Chester Haas, Wayne C Hill, Sherman Joseph, Robert E Keiderling, Vance Lupton, John J Molligo, Glen L Oldaker, Lewis M Schreiner, Jr, Kenneth Tillman, Everette F Tipton, Arthur M Vitasek
-GML@KA<=
#HURCH OF #HRIST -EETS IN THE $IAMOND 3PRINGS 'ARDENWOOD 0ARK #IVIC ,EAGUE "UILDING (ADEN 2D AM 3UNDAYS
#ONSERVATIVE .ON )NSTRUMENTAL 2OBERT -ALLARD
WWW SOUTHSIDECOC NET St Jude will help!! If you have a hopeless situation pray the Novena to St. Jude. Just search the web for the novena. He will not fail you!
Estate Sale
WANTED
COME SHOP SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH 8 AM-2 PM HANDMADE CRAFTS DIRECT SALES VENDORS VINTAGE TREASURES TAKE A BREAK & ENJOY LUNCH ST. CHRISTOPHERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3300 CEDAR LANE, PORTSMOUTH CHURCHLAND AREA, 757-484-5155
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.
FLEA MARKET OF NORFOLK! Sat & Sun Year Round 3416 N. Military Hwy Local Business for 15 years. 35 Indoor Shops/200 Outside Tables Crafts, antiques, furniture, tools, baseball cards, clothes, tools, jewelry, cd's, dvd's, sporting goods, auto parts & much more. Tables avail at $11. More info call 857-7824
St. Paul’s UMC, 437 Providence Rd., Chesapeake, Sept. 19, 8-4 PM. Spaces $10, tables $5. 420-6276.
422-4477
THALIA METHODIST YARD SALE/FLEA MARKET 9/12 8-3 4321 VA BEACH BLVD INFO/RESERV 4311924 PLEASE DO NOT CALL THE CHURCH
Virginia Beach Antique Co. Appraisal Service With 40 Years Experience.
The Annual Willoughby Civic League
BUYING COINS
Additions
COIN COLLECTIONS,
Garage Sale - Chesapeake Berkshire Estates Community Garage Sale Great Bridge/Hickory at Battlefield Blvd and Hanbury Rd Sat. Sept.12, 8-1
STAMPS,
Crestwood Manor-5019 Booker St., Fri. & Sat.
STAMP COLLECTIONS
8-3. Medical equipment, furniture, 757-353-8443.
757-474-1303 TRAINS & OLD TOYS WANTED. ALL TYPES. ANY SIZE COLLECTION. CASH PAID CALL 757-715-5173
Air Conditioning & Heating H FALL SALE H On Central Air, Heat Pumps & Gas Furnace Sys. Clean & Check for $69. Call Comfort Energy Systems 757-335-0290.
Attorneys
DIVORCE Uncontested. $350 + $88 filing fee. No court appearance required. SE Habla Espanol Hilton Oliver, atty. 757-490-0126
WWII Relics. Retired Vet seeks WWII helmets, medals, daggers, etc. 757-869-1739
Aragona YARD SALE going on. Come on out at 4713 Hinsdale ST, in VA Beach,23462 Fri-Sat-Sun
services |
General Repairs BROWN’S HOME REPAIRS - Large & Small Jobs, Baths, Kitchens, Ceiling Fans, Lights, Paint, Plumbing, Carpentry. 25 Yrs. Exp. Lic’d & Ins’d. Call Rob 757-679-4558
HH AFFORDABLE SAME DAY REPAIR HH All Handyman, Int & Ext: Bathrooms, Small Jobs, Remodel. 30 Yrs. Exp. BBB A+ Rating. 430-2612.
Home Improvements American Patriots Flooring brings over 35 years experience to Hampton Roads. Commercial, Residential & Boats. We specialize in carpet, laminate, hardwood, vinyl, & tile. We also do repairs. Fully Lic. & Ins. Will bring samples. Free estimates. We accept Credit Cards. 757-515-0499 Attention: Save As Much As 50% off home improvements, BBB A+ rated co. Free Est. Specializing windows, siding, trim. 757-435-1900 FREE QUOTES WITHIN THE HOUR
Brick Block Work
Drywall & Plaster Repairs, Whole House Painting, Commercial & Residential. 757-403-4689.
Brick Repairs & Point Up, Walls, Steps, Etc. Semi-Retired Stone Mason, Earl Smith, AKA Stone Smith. Free Estimates & Great Prices. You Won’t Find A Better Man. 757-270-0578.
Repair, Maintenance, Cleaning, Painting, Plumbing. Can do many things. Call 642-7374
Cabinetry BRUM FAUX FINISHING expert cabinet refinishing Old Cabinets into NEW! SAVE MONEY! Customizable. Free Est. Lic/Ins. 757-291-0240.
Concrete/Asphalt 18 Yrs. Concrete Exp.-S & H. All Types of
HANDYMAN SERVICES Hawkins Enterprise, Inc. Specializing in room additions, bathroom & kitchen remodeling. Lic & Ins’d. Free Estimates. 757-466-7272 Oak Grove Remodeling and Repairs. No job is to small or big. Veteran own and operated. Contact us today for a FREE quote at 757-675-4188
Landscape/Gardening 100% Drainage & Yard Cleanup, Shrub & Tree Removal, Pruning, Tractor Work & Grading, French Drains, Mulching, 757-282-3823
Lawn Maintenance
CONCRETE WORKS - 757-455-5866 Replacement & New Driveways. Since 1990.
20 Yrs Exp. Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, Great Prices, Free Est. 424-7174 CONCRETE SPECIAL: ONLY $5/SF Complete. 200 sq. ft. minimum. Family Business Since 1960. WHY PAY MORE? Call 757-297-6698
Electrical Work 10% OFF ABSOLUTELY ANY JOB Free Estimates $100 OFF ANY BREAKER BOX COLE ELECTRIC - 498-2653
Decks & Fencing ACTION ONE FENCE & DECK Custom wood, alum., chain link, vinyl. Quality work, great prices. Free Est. 35 Yrs. Exp. 757-438-7057.
Floors
Affordable Cuts - Landscaping, Lawn & Tree Service, Edging & Mulching. Grass Cut - Minmum Charge $60. Lic & Ins. CC Accepted, We Do Anything In The Yard. Free Est. 472-8370
Moving-Hauling
SPECIALIZING IN CEILINGS Walls, Cracks, Circle Ceilings & All. Free Estimates. Licensed & Insured. 757-695-7755.
Plumbing/Heating/Air NORFOLK PLUMBING, INC. “THE ORIGINAL� 757-466-0644 “YOUR PLUMBERS IN THE BRIGHT YELLOW TRUCKS�
Power Washing
planer knife grinding attachment. Carbide knives installed. $2000. 757-285-4978.
Pets-Dogs,Cats,Other Bloodhounds- AKC reg, vet checked, 1st shots, de-wormed, $500. 757-282-3823.
912-674-8358
with Road King trailer, $9100. 757-240-9381.
CKC reg, $450. Will meet halfway. 252-548-4002
Cock-A-Poo Pups-8 wks. & one 5 mo old.
Spa & Hot Tub Covers - $99 & Up. Cover Lifters, $179. Call (888) 772 - 7810
Treadmill- Like new $90; Ryobi electric cultivator
Drivers No-Touch! Get Home, Get Paid! Excellent Pay Per\Week! Strong Benefits Package Including Bonuses! CDL-A 1yr exp. 855-454-0392
Golden Doodle Pups-F1, parents reg & on site. Vet check guarantee, $850. 757-620-6026.
Golden Lab Mix Pups-1st shots, de-wormed,
Burial/Cemetery Plot
parents on site. $350. 252-357-4829, 252-548-8327 call or text.
2 Lots-Woodlawn Memorial, asking $1300
Golden Retriever Pups-AKC, shots up-to-date, wormed, parents on site. $600. Call 421-7708.
Roosevelt Memorial Park-1101 Campostel-
each. 757-242-0242.
to go Sept. 5. $900-$1500. 757-635-3964.
la Rd. Garden of Disciples, 2 spaces $1900 each. 757-853-7058 or mor.wm1@verizon.net
Highland Lynx Cubs/Kittens-Asking $250
Rosewood Memorial Park-1 lot, Sermon On
GREAT DANES-AKC. Harlequin & Blacks, ready neg. Parents on premises. 602-638-7422.
Lab Pups-Chocolate, Males, Females, AKC reg, shots & wormed, $450. 252-340-1113.
Labradoodles-Creams & blacks, shots & clicker training started. Smart. $450-$750. 757-274-2381.
PAYING CASH FOR STERLING SILVER FLATWARE. 912-674-8358
Watersports/Jet Skis
2M, 4F. Tails docked, dew claws removed. Ready now. $600. 252-217-3713.
Golden Doodle Pup-Male, black, F1B, $800. Shots/wormed, 421-7708
Types of Collections
Diabetic Test Strips Wanted Up to $25 Cash/Box Unexpired/Unopened LOCAL. CALL BETH 757-235-4496
2005 Wake Edition & 2006 GTI SE Seadoos,
Appliances
I Pay Cash For All
Wanted To Buy
Boxer Pups-AKC reg, 3 reverse brindle, 3 fawn,
Shots, wormed, very sweet, $450. 757-421-7708.
Articles For Sale
Jack Frost Enterprises 430-2257
Machinery Tools
Cock-A-Poo-M/F, CKC Reg, $400. Yorkie, male,
Grill-Charbroil Red, 5 burner w/cover, used 1
A-1 BLACK, Screen/Sifted Black Topsoil, Mulch, Sand, Compost. Prompt Delivery. Visa/MC.
Lawn & Garden
Virginia beach neighborhoods Multi family yard sale. Sat sept 12 at 7am 1741 Indian River rd. less than 1 mile east of the Pungo light
APPLIANCES - Refrigerator $195; Stove $125; Freezer $150; Washer $150; Dryer $125; Dishwasher $100. All Items Like New. DELIVERY AVAIL 757-447-7347
6 yds $205, Mulch $25/yd; Compost $30/yd. D. Miller’s, 482-5083
FREE PICK UP of your broken or unwanted lawn equipment. No riding mowers. Call 412-5664.
Maltese Dachshund Mix Pups-AKC, 1F, 2M, shots/de-wormed, $500. 757-287-4579.
The Mount, $3995. Ask for Jeff, 757-816-1330.
For Rent-Chesapeake House 3 BR, 1 BA, liv rm, den, lg kit., gar., $1400 + utils. Hickory schools, Ewell Lane, 757-285-9176 Chadswyck area - 3BR, 2BA, brick ranch, Fmly room, good schools. 757-488-2994 or 757-6391825
Mastiff Pups-AKC, 1st shots, vet ck, wormed, ready to go now. Call 540-635-8979 or email: spicewood@centurylink.net
Great Bridge-2 sty 3 BR+ loft 2.5 BA, 2100 sq ft fenced, new carpet, paint, $1600. 757-410-1287
Boat Trailers
Miniature Schnauzer Puppies 4 male akc registered,2nd set of shots and worming ,wanting a loving home, $700. For more info call 757-856-9094
Shore Dr/Lesner Brdg area. 2 bed/1.5 bth
USED TRAILER SALE !!! OVER 100 Avail. For Boats 12'-38' BUDGET BOATS: (757) 543 -7595
Boats/Rigs Tracker 14’, Load Rite trailer, $1000.
B & J MOVING
Painting/Decorating 100% AFFORDABLE Quality Painting & Power Washing. 20+ Yrs Exp. Owner Operated. Call Eric At 377-6260.
His & Hers Paint/Plaster
7120, like new cond, ink & toner supplies inclu. Retail value $4700. Asking $2950. 757-620-0653.
Furniture-Household 2 Pc. All New Mattress Sets-In Plastic
MINIATURE-TO-MEDIUM GOLDENDOODLE PUPPIES READY TO GO TO NEW HOMES NOW, BORN 6-22. Apricot or black. Raised in loving home. $1800. Call Patty today before they’re gone: 435-9908.
de-wormed, ready to go. $800. 252-357-4829, 252-548-8327, call or text
St. Bernard Pups-Ready to go. AKC papers. $700 each. Call John 757-359-8897 for more info
Twin $99, Full $119, Queen $129, King $189 Free Lay Away/Can Deliver. 757-490-3902
Welsh Terrier Pups - AKC, sweet, smart,
Brand New
Yorkie Poo Pups-10 wks., 1st shots, wormed,
Layaway Available
MATTRESS SETS
Full- $99, Queen- $129, King- $169 40% Military Discount on all other sets!
Can deliver. 757-706-3667
Good Things To Eat
non-shed, shots, vet ck, 1-434-349-3328. have parents, $450. 757-421-7708.
9 Week Old Yorkie Puppies- Reg, Males. 1st shots & dewormed, $500. 757-752-6903 Yorkie pups 12 weeks old, 1 male, 1 female. $450 each. Have shots, tail not docked, no papers. Phone / message. (757) 333-2889
YORKIE PUPS-Reg. Vet. Excel Health. Beautiful. M/F’s, Genius. Potty Trained. $975-$1175. Great Bridge, Ches. CALL 757-672-7797. Yorkies-3 Biewer, 2 black & tans, parents on site. $650. Call Dan 740-274-8253.
Cheap Crabs #1 $80/Bu & #2 $40/Bu, #2’s $10 Doz. 30 min. from Great Bridge or Pungo, 252-455-5279
CINDY’S PRODUCE-Apples, Grapes, Winter Squash, Fall Vegetable Plants, Crowder Peas. 10-6 Daily, 2385 Harpers Rd., VB. 427-2346. MC/Visa.
Power Boats/Cruisers 215 searay express cruiser 2000 23ft over all 240hp mercruiser 274hr cuddy cabin boatel kept 2008 EZ loader trailer call for photos more info 18,500 757-462-5383
Bayliner 1990 3288 Motoryacht Martin Orchard & Vineyard, Knotts Island
You Pick Muscadine Grapes PEACH & FRUIT WINES U-Pick Vegetables. Estate Bottled Wines. For Info, Call 252-429-3564 or 757-646-6637
Twin 150 diesel, diesel gen., heat/ac, full canvas and bridge enclosure. Upper and lower helms. Forward and aft cabins. Galley and salon. Marine head with shower. Fully equipped for cruise or live aboard, mobility issues force sale. Must go, come look at it and make me an offer. (757) 464-6198
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Hampton Sheriff’s Office Now Hiring: Sheriff’s Deputies Part-Time DCJS Certified Courts Security Health Services Administrator • Corrections LPNs Part-Time LPNs • Part-Time CDL Bus Driver Join us at our Applicant Orientation Session! WHEN Saturday September 26th 10:00 am – 1:00 pm
WHERE Circuit Court 101 Kings Way, Hampton 23669
Please do not bring cell phones, weapons, contraband, or children to this meeting!
Sheriff B.J. Roberts
Visit our Website: www.hampton.gov/sheriff
Call (757) 419-0120 LICENSED & INSURED
Frank’s Siding & Repairs 227-8964 Repairing Siding & Trim. Also Small & Large Jobs. Lic/Ins. LOW PRICES. BBB A+ RATING.
The Master’s Touch-High-quality roofing &
Tree Service
Interior/Exterior Paint, Power Washing, Carpentry, Remodeling, Renovations, Roofs & Floors. Free Est
100% ALL TREE & SHRUB REMOVAL Pruning, Broken Limbs, Bucket Truck, Overgrowth Removal & Cleanup. Lic & Ins. 757-282-3823.
Godwin Tree Service-Over 25 YRS Exp. ProTrimming, total removal (stumps), Lisc./ Insured, Senior/Military Disc. free estimates- 237-1285
H AMERICANTREESERVICE.CO H Free Stump Grinding With Tree Removal H 100% Price Match Guarantee. 757-587-9568 H
Weight Control Lose 5 lbs in 5 days with an all natural product. Call Rita at 757-339-8542 for more information.
now. $750 mo. 757-481-1829.
For Rent-Portsmouth House In historic district, nice location, 1.5 block off water. Restored, 2BR, LR, kit, all new s.s. appliances, BA & 1/2, no pets, CHAC $1300. mo 757-681-1621
For Rent-Rooms 1A+ Rm. Va Bch TCC. Priv. entrance, quiet, furn’d w/appl’s, pool, tennis court, cable, high spd net, employed, no drugs/smoke, 757-270-6012.
Ches/S. Norfolk-Furn rm, many extras, must see. $125 wk+ sec. dep. 757-270-3387.
Chesapeake-Nice, spacious room, kit., W/D access, satellite w/DVR, Wi-Fi, avail now. $535 mo. inclu. utils. Call Mike 757-285-4929.
Chesapeake-Quiet, secure, drama free, $450 mo. $100 deposit. 757-803-1798.
Close To Town Center, $495/mo incl. all Util., W/D. NO Pets, Smokers or Alcohol. Avail Now. (757) 681 - 1403. Downtown Portsmouth-2 BR home, 1 BA, fully furn, well kept, all areas open, $650 mo. Everything included. Dog in home. 252-305-2763. Furn’d rm, priv home, priv entrance, no-smoke, no pets, near Regent U, VB, cable TV, air, share kitch/bath/den with one person, all utils incl, $650/mo. 757-202-882-0624
Grassfield-Furnished rms, house access, nice neighborhood, pool, $700 mo+ dep. 757-541-7172 must have job, no smoke/alcohol, 757-227-8046
Kempsville Lake-Share house, private room & bath, $500 mo. + 1/4 utils. 804-873-3752.
Kempsville-Share lg rm, $400 mo. Utils included. Own TV. No drugs/smoking or pets. 575-2379.
NORFOLK - 860 W. 41st St. Access To Kit, Liv. Rm, Non-Smoker, Spacious. 757-386-1795. Norfolk Quiet clean $130wk+dep near bases on busline n/s washer/dryer757-718-2317
PORTS.-Furn’d, cable, all utils, 1 blk to bus & store, $525 mo w/$250 dep 757-967-9113 lv msg
Portsmouth Furn’d house w/full privs. Avail now. $150/wk., incl. all utils. & cable. Call 757-582-5222
Help Wanted Veterinary Assistant Busy multi-doctor practice seeking highly organized veterinary assistant motivated by concern for animals and their humans. Experience optimal, but will train. Fax resume to 757-483-4128
Shipyard Personnel MK is offering a $600.00 sign on bonus for most of the following personnel: Pipe fitters, Shipfitters, Marine Electricians, Pipe Welders, Structural Welders, Shipyard Design Engineers, Marine Electricians, Marine Insulators, Shipyard Brush and Roll Painters, Marine Spray Painters. Work in PA. VA. and MS. Email resume to recruiter@ mkpro.com or fax it to 912-554-0574. Or call 1-800-573-6269. www.mkpro.com
We Are Hiring Diesel Technicians and Generator Technicians QUALIFICATIONS: • Must Have 3 years minimum experience in Marine, or Industrial Service • Must Own your basic tools for the trade • Must Have a Good Driving Record • Must Have a Sa sfactory Background/Credit • Must Have a stable employment record • Must Pass a basic skill and knowledge test for your trade NO EXCEPTIONS • NO RECRUITERS
siding at cost effective rates. 757-268-9880. Free Estimates. Licensed & Insured. Reputable.
Licensed and Insured. Free Estimates. 10% Military Discount Call 757-672-6957
For Rent-Norfolk Apts 570 W. Oceanview Ave. - Willoughby Spit BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT Bldg. $850. mo. Near NAS Large 2 br/1 bath, 2nd floor, No Pets, call Tricia 735-2876 Owner/Agent.
SALES COORDINATOR Portsmouth Janitorial and Floor Care company is looking for an experienced Sales Coordinator with 1-3 yrs. experience in sales. Submit resume to: info@trinityconceptsllc.com
CALVIN’S ROOFING REPAIR - Roofing of all
SPECIALIZING LEAKS & REPAIRS Commercial/Residential Roofing & Siding $1.99 Sq Ft. Seamless Gutters. Tile & Hwd Flrs
duplex, walk to beach. Huge backyard deck, all appliances, plush carpet. $1295 incl util. 757-529-1567
Kempsville-$500 inclu all utils, Wi-Fi, references,
AA+ Affordable Roofing-To meet your budget. Over 20 yrs. exp. Complete new roof or roof repairs. Lots of ref’s. Call Stanley’s Affordable. Free Est. Lic’d & Ins’d. Member BBB. Senior Citizen Discount. 757-289-0044
Y.K. Roofing & Siding
For Rent-Duplex
Huntersville-Very nice 2 BR, no pets. Available St. Bernard Pups-Male, Females, 1st shots,
Roofing-Guttering
Siding, Windows, Trim, Roofing & Gutters. FREE ESTIMATES! Lic. & Insured. Lowest Prices & Top Quality Work. BBB A Plus Rating
Reasonable Rates, Licensed & Insured. bandjmoving.com. 757-576-1290
Business Equipment Xerox Work Center Copier System-Model
Miniature Schnauzer Puppies W/Papers White Male $650 Black, White & Cream Females $750 Call 757-547-1727 or 757-763-8377
50 Cents A Lb. 757-227-6333
Contents hauled away, also tree limbs & shrubs. Call 934-2258
UNIVERSAL PEST & TERMITE. FREE INSPECTIONS. 757-502-0200
MOTORIZED WHEELCHAIR MULTI-LEVEL POSITIONS FOR BACK, SEAT, LEGS, HEIGHT. KNOB-OPERATED W/DISPLAY SCREEN. 750 LB CAPACITY. BATTERY INCL. EXCEL. COND. $2150. 757-418-0827
WILL BUY SCRAP LEAD
Siding
Pest Control
www.cmobilityonline.com
2 story siding & trim, cleaning from top to bottom, $115 to $125. Our promise to remove all mold, mildew & surface dirt. Call Gil to schedule, 272-5395. www.all-britepressurewashingllc.com
BEST PRICE EXTERIORS: 757-639-4692
erior/Exterior. 10% Discount w/Ad. 757-268-9880 or mastertouch3@yahoo.com. Free Estimates.
We Are Mobile. Call C Mobiliy 757-650-3999
ALL-BRITE PRESSURE WASHING, LLC.
ATTICS & GARAGES CLEANED
Garages D&W Garages - 20x24' $13,495; 24x24' $14,995; 24x30’ $15,995; w/Slab & Vinyl Siding. Call 465-0115 or 362-1833. dandwgarages.com
Small Repair Specialist. Affordable Pricing. Licensed & Insured.We Get The Job Done! 237-5999
Household, demo inside & out, construction sites, dumpster drop off, backhoe work. We haul it all! 20 yrs exp, lic & ins. 485-1414
The Master’s Touch-Quality Painting Co. IntNEW FLOORING FAST!!
Plastering/Drywall A1 PLASTER & REPAIR 32 Yrs Exp.
(A) FAMILY TRASH MAN
714-4573. PAINT & WALLPAPER BY BOB
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.
pilotezads.com
types - flat, tile, slate, shingle, torch down & rubber. Free estimates, 30+ yrs exp. BBB. 757-382-0031
Concrete work. Driveways. We Accept All Major Credit Cards. 652-4050. www.shabazznva.com 25 Yrs. of Quality Service. A Free Est. When You Call
Downsized the house, now it’s time to downsize the stuff!! Saturday 9/12 9-4 Upright piano, leather sofa and loveseat, coffee table, washing machine, Party Lights home dÊcor, Creative Memories stock, Princess House crystal, books, games and so much more! Just off Butts Station Road. 508 Brandon Way
Garage Sale - Virginia Beach
Additions, Sunrooms, Mother-In Law Suites, Screen Porches. Your Plans or Ours. Quality By Design. Fully Licensed and Insured. 757-482-7824 www.glkirkbuildersinc.com
Flea Market will be held Oct. 17. Rain date Oct. 24 at the Ocean View Fishing Pier. To reserve a space, complete the online registration form at: willoughbycivicleague.com for questions, contact Marty Hensley at willoughbycivicleague@gmail.com or 757-648-1989.
ALL SILVER COINS,
757.622.1455
Sponsored by St. Gregory The Great Women’s Club will be held Sat., Sept. 19 & Sun., Sept. 20th, 8am-2pm in Paschal Hall behind the church. Prices: $.50-$2, specialty books slightly more. Sunday only: fill a bag for $5 from 1 pm-2 pm. 5345 VA Beach Blvd. Directional Signs Will Be In Place
Call 757-853-4692.
LARRY ZEDD
business
Wheelchairs, Scooters, Lifts for Cars & Vans, Stairlifts/Elevators/Pool Lifts/Ramps.
We Repair Scooters & Wheelchairs,
$85. Call 209-679-8370.
ESTATE SALE-4604 Colonial Ave., Norfolk 23508. Sept. 18, 19, 20th (10-3 each day). Antique furniture, Oriental rugs, Oriental items, day bed, lots of art, sofas, white leather chair & ottoman from Decorum, BR set, din rm table, Cable Nelson piano, mantle clocks, men’s suits & sport coats, sizes 44-46, entire house full of items to go. No jewelry silver or coins. Cash Only.
THE 19TH ANNUAL USED BOOK SALE
season, $190 or best offer. 757-301-3542.
3312 CEDAR LN., PORTSMOUTH, 9/18, 10-6; 9/19, 9-1. Boutique*Cafe*Clothing*Flea Mart
Topsoil-Mulch #01A Black Sifted TOPSOIL
18� Powermatic Planer, great cond, includes
Flea Markets/Bazaars CENTENARY UMC-Super Sales Galore
Keyboard & Guitar Lessons
SALEM ROAD AREA GARAGE SALE: 4137 WARE NECK DR VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23456. MOVING SO MUST SELL FURNITURE, HOUSE, GARAGE AND LAWN ITEMS. A VARIETY OF ITEMS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. 19&20 SEPT 0900 TO 1500.
Handicapped Supplies Free Installation/25% Discount
We are looking for professional, mature people, we are not hiring for any training posi ons at this me. If you meet the qualifica on requirements and want to work for an established company that provides compe ve wages, matching 401K, oers healthcare, dental insurance, holidays, vaca ons, personal days, employee assistance program, life insurance and disability insurance then call for an appoinment to interview. (757) 485-0075 or (800) 215-4005 LOCATIONS Richmond • Roanoke • Chesapeake
PART-TIME HVAC CERTIFIED MAINTENANCE TECH Exp. required in all aspects of apt maint. Must pass background & drug screening and have reliable trans. Bring valid photo ID to apply in person MonFri 9am-4:30pm Ebenezer Plaza Apartments (EEO) 1140 Chisholm Cir Ports, VA 23704 Admin Asst/Property Mgr Needed: Admin Asst/Property Mgr for local storage facility. Candidate must be proficient in Word, Excel and QuickBooks experience is preferred. Only those qualified need apply. Cheryl-757-427-7437 cheryl@barberselfstorage.com Quality Inspector Mint Group, Inc.,d/b/a Grain Wood Furniture,special’g in Design & Wholesale of Brazilian wood furniture,seeks Quality Inspector for office in Norfolk,VA. Will inspect, test, & measure materials in furn. products; read blueprints, data, manuals, other mat’ls to determ. spec’s, test’g procedures & adjust’nt methods; work w/Prod’n superv’s in Brazil to solve probl’s before loadings; work on cont. stand’d improv’ts & perfm. other duties. Req. qual’s: s(IGH SCH DIPL OR FOREIGN EQUIV T s YR OF QUALITY CONTROL EXP IN FURNITURE MANUFACT G s0ROF NT USE OF HAND POWER TOOLS s-UST BE ABLE TO SOLELY SAFELY LIFT MOVE MAT LS UP TO LBS s%XP W -3 %XCEL 7ORD s+NOWLEDGE OF WOOD FURNITURE PROD N PROC S lNishes, & cost. s&L CY IN 0ORTUGUESE %MAIL RESUME TO SALHENKIN grainwoodfurniture.com Pipe Foremen / Pipe Layers / Eq Op / Laborers Need experienced workers, drug-free, able to work on military bases. Must have transportation throughout Hpt Rds. Competitive pay and benefits. www.hudginscontracting.com employment@hudginscontracting.com Endoscopy Nurse/Tech Busy GI Practice looking for part time person to assist with procedures and patient care. Exp preferred. Fax resume and requirements to 757-412-4898 Medical Receptionist and Surgical Coordinator Busy multi-specialty practice in need of receptionist and surgical coordinator. Only experienced professionals with a strong insurance background and understanding of medical office protocols please. Send resume to P.O. Box 55297, Virginia Beach, VA 23471 Attn: Office Manager
FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | SEP 17, 2015 | THE FLAGSHIP | C9 For Rent-Rooms
For Sale-Resort
Automobiles for Sale
Motorcycles
Prentis Park-Furnished rm, $600 mo. all includ-
Hyde County, NC super clean, move in ready,
Honda 2000 Civic, black, 2 dr., 192K mis.,
ed. Smokers ok, no pets/drugs. 757-927-5541.
3 BR, 2BA, 1458 sqft, built in 2005, elevator, 1 ac., hunting & fishing, near Lake Mattamuskeet & Pamlico Sound, $99,900. 910-477-2417
excel cond, $3500 obo. 757-285-3903.
Harley Davidson 2008 Night Train Great bike , many custom extras including front wheel ,seat , pegs and grips. Extended foot controls. 7100 miles.$9,850 757-581-2942
Honda 2001 Civic LX, 4 dr., SPOTLESS, low
Unfurnished room $600 mo. incl. utili, wifi, cable, kit. & laundry access. Want clean, quiet, nonsmoker. Near Oceana. roommate44@hotmail.com
Real Estate Services
mis., auto, air, inspected. $4450. 439-8017. va. dlr.
All Houses Bought Va. Bch/Lynnhaven-3 rms. avail in 2 residen-
Cash Paid To You. 285-1234
Honda 2002 Civic EX, 2 dr coupe, spotless, 136K, auto, air, loaded, $3990. 439-8017, va. dlr.
tial homes, from $480 to $700+ dep. All utils plus pool included. (Nice homes) Bob 757-470-0705.
Va. Bch-Share my home, rm to rent, all utils inclu. $550 mo. Light house duties. 757-456-0461
Antiques & Classics new clutch, road ready, $5500. 757-340-7829.
Ford 1967 Mustang Conv, V-8, auto, downVa Bch-2 furnished rms+ priv. half bath in mobile home, lg priv. lot. $400+ dep. 757-390-5898.
Va Bch-Upscale neighborhood, working professional w/refs, w/d with house privileges, all utils incl. $490 mo+ $100 dep. 471-4748 or 470-6360
Infiniti 2000 I30, SPOTLESS. Loaded, auto, air, leather, sunroof, insp, $2990. 439-8017, va dlr
Dunebuggy 1972, rebuilt motor, custom paint, Lexus 2005 LS430, orig. owner, gar. kept, 128K mis., silver, $16,500 neg. 757-423-1122. Harley Davidson 2012 Switchback Red. 2700 mi. Clean/garaged. $11,500. 757 348 6791
sizing collection, $13,800. 757-646-1881
Mazda 1999 Miata Conv, 135K, 5 spd, new
Nissan 2007 Sentra GXE, spotless, auto,
top, a/c & tires, great shape, $5500. 286-3858
air, inspected, loaded, $4450. 439-8017. va. dlr.
Kawasaki 2002 Ninja 500, 5400 mis.,
Automobiles for Sale Acura 2006 TL Gold, navig, orig owner, gar kept, all records, 208K mis, $5500, 757-816-2015
Nissan 2008 Versa, 92K mis., clean, 5 spd,
Toyota 1997 Avalon XL, gar kept, 1 owner,
For Rent-To Share
superb cond, $1750 OBO. 757-481-5275.
air, inspected, $4950. 439-8017. Va. Dlr.
Sport Utility Vehicles
spotless, auto, air, loaded, $3450 439-8017, va dlr
Honda 2004 CRV, immaculate, auto, air,
Azalea Acres-4 BR house to share with 1 other, lg fenced-in yd, pets ok. Lake in back of yd. Cable TV, must have income, $600 mo. 757-853-8785.
Toyota 1997 Camry LE, runs great, auto, air, loaded, $1250. 439-8017. Va. dlr.
Hyundai 2004 Santa Fe AWD. spotless, air,
Baylake Pines-3 BR, 2 BA, lg deck overllooking
Toyota 2000 Corolla, runs great, auto, air,
water, on Lake Joyce, fireplace, washer/dryer, walk to bch, mins. to bases, no pets. $650+ dep.+ utils. Call Wendy 757-464-2309.
$1990. 439-8017. Va. Dlr
Kempsville, $500/Mo. Non/Smoker, Must Be Employed, Utils Incl., W/D, No Pets, Alcohol, or Drugs. 757-473-5611
Kempsville Crossing Seeking drama free, reliable roommate to share home, private bathroom & onsite laundry in safe area close to malls, no pets, no smoking, $800/mo plus deposit, utils included. Call 757-735-6235
BENTLEY 2006 CONTINENTAL FLYING SPUR LOW 35K MILES, SILVER TEMPEST EXTERIOR, LIGHT LEATHER/WOOD INTERIOR, ULTIMATE LUXURY-ELEGANCE-PERFORMANCE ALL-IN-ONE. MINT CONDITION, NAV, BLUETOOTH, CLEAR CARFAX, ALL BOOKS & KEYS, AWD, HANDLES IMPECCABLY, MUST SEE TO BELIEVE, LOADED UP, V-12 TWIN TURBO, CURRENT BOOK $94.000, PRICED TO SELL $59780, CALL (757 803-9001 or (757)373-3257 VaDlr
leather, sunroof, gar. kept, $4950, 439-8017 va dlr
Jeep 2003 Liberty, immaculate, auto, air, loaded, inspected, $3950. 439-8017. Va. dlr.
Automobiles for Sale
Lincoln 2003 Aviator AWD,runs great,clean,3rd row,seats 8,silver w/tan leather, 179k-miles 7572852556 $3800
Trucks Dodge 2006 Dakota, Club Cab, black,
AWESOME DEAL. Text Only 757-779-1056
winter rentals Sep/May, furnished, utilities, W/D, fenced, dog ok. $1250/95 equal S/D 7575604900
For Rent-Va.Beach House
757RENTALS.COM THE PROPERTY SHOPPE (757) 496-1986 Lic’d. Agent
Jeep 2001 Grand Cherokee, 4X4, auto, air, inspected, loaded, $3650. 439-8017. Va. Dlr.
Toyota 2001 Avalon XLS, immaculate,
VA BEACH - LYNNHAVEN
Resort Oceanfront 2 units: 2 bedroom 1 bath
loaded, low mis, inspected, $4990. 439-8017 va dlr
Toyota 2001 RAV 4, immaculate, auto, air, loaded, sunroof, $5950. 439-8017. Va. Dlr.
Share Lg 4 BR House. Huge Kit/Liv Rm. Lg Yd, Washer & Dryer, Tiki Bar, Hot Tub, Professional, Clean, No Drama, Reliable, Helpful. Big Bedroom. $450/mo, Incl. All Utils.
For Rent-Va. Beach Apts
inspected, loaded, sunroof, $6250. 439-8017 va dlr
CADILLAC 2008 DTS - LOW 59K MILES---SUPERB CONDITION---PEWTER SILVER EXT. WITH TAN/WOOD INT.---POWER HEATED SEATS---ICE COLD AC---AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION--- PROVEN V8 NORTHSTAR ENGINE---PARKING ASSIST SENSORS---TWO KEYS & MANUALS---CLEAR CARFAX NO ACCIDENTS---NEW TIRES & BRAKE ROTORS & PADS---JUST SERVICED & INSPECTED---VERY SMOOTH AS SILK RIDE---ROOMY & LUXURIOUS---PRICE AT $13,650--- CALL OR TEXT (757)803-9001 or (757)373-3257 VaDlr
NISSAN 2012 LEAF SV , LOW 36K MILES, -0- GAS EVER!! ALL ELECTRIC, NEW CONDITION, AUTO TRANS, GPS NAVIGATION, REAR VIEW CAMERA, POWER & HEATED SEATS, BLUETOOTH, XM SAT RADIO, I-Pod CONNECTION, KEYLESS ENTRY, LOW MAINTENANCE, NEW SOLD $35,500. Priced at $11,980. Call or Text Anytime @ (757)373-3257 VaDlr
NEED A CAR? ZERO DOWN? BAD CREDIT? CALL 757-717-1715 VA DLR
Toyota 2003 Celica GT, immaculate, 5 spd, sunroof, loaded, insp, $4950. 439-8017. va dlr VW 2001 Passat, 4 dr, loaded, sunroof, V-6, 1
Chevrolet 2011 Impala LS Excellent condition. 47K miles. New inspection. $11,000 . 547-1431.
owner, 110K, 5 spd, clean, $3695. 757-558-1830
Chevrolet 2012 Impala LS, very good cond,
VW 2004 Jetta, immaculate, auto, air, loaded,
52K mis., silver, $11,500. 757-567-4555.
71K, 6 spd, tool box, liner, $5800. 757-406-5941.
Vans Chrysler 2006 Town & Country, luxury, 7 pass, loaded, V-6, 90K, 1 owner. $5495. 558-1830
sunroof, inspected, $4450. 439-8017. Va Dlr.
Dodge 2003 Caravan, immaculate, auto, air, loaded, $3450. 439-8017. Va. Dlr.
Chevy 1999 Corvette, black on black, 92.5K, Birdneck Point-3 BR ranch house, 2 BA, avail Oct. 1. $2350 mo. 757-333-7430. 757-406-7550.
auto, V-8, cpe, good cond, $11,500. 757-636-0837
2001 Corvette Triple blk, conv., 33k orig. mi., immaculate, always gar., $22,500. 757-619-4392
For Sale-Mobile Home
Chevy 2004 Cavalier, 4 dr., looks good, runs
Beautiful New Riverfront Trailer with porch
Dodge 1991 Shadow Convertible spotless,
& sun rm at Grey’s Point Campground, 14 Breezy, Topping, Va. 23169. $55,000. Call 757-572-4419.
great. Auto, air, recent insp, $3500. 757-816-8369 auto, air, NEW TOP. $1,990. 439-8017 VA DLR with black & red interior. $14,000. 757-487-2486
Motor Homes $65,500. New Winnebago, 31K, loaded,
Honda 1997 Accord LX, 4 dr., LOW MIS.,
not stripped, $225 prep fee. Only 2 at this price. List $85,000 Snyder’s RV 499-8000 www.snydersrv.com
Ford 2002 Thunderbird, hardtop/conv, black Cardinal Estates, VB-Handyman’s Special. Rent to own, 2 BR, 2 BA, $1095 mo. 438-4802.
NEED A CAR? ZERO DOWN? BAD CREDIT? CALL 757-717-1715 VA DLR
Kia 2002 Sedona, clean, auto, air, loaded, inspected, $2650. 439-8017. Va. Dlr. Nissan 2002 Quest GXE, good mis., DVD, new inspection. Nice. $3200. 757-487-7101. Va. dlr
Wanted Automobiles $ABSOLUTELY ABLY ACQUIRING AUTOS All Makes & Models, Best Price Paid!! FREE TOWING. 749-8035
104K MIS., $3550. 439-8017. Va. Dlr
FunandGames
Religious Services JEB Little Creek Chapel JEB Fort Story Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC Mass schedule: 5 p.m., Sat. (fulfills Sunday obligation) 8:30 a.m. & 12:15 p.m. , Sun. Confessions: 3:30 - 4:45 p.m., Sat.
lastweek's answers
PROTESTANT Sun. School : 9 a.m. Sun. (Ages 4 - Adult) AWANA / Children’s Church : 10 a.m., Sun. (Ages 4 - 10) Worship service:10:30 a.m., Sun. Fellowship: 11:30 a.m., Sun. Coffeehouse: 5 p.m., Sun. Bible Study/ Band Practice: 5 p.m., Mon. WOC: 9:30 a.m., Wed Chapel choir practice: 7 p.m., Wed. Handbell choir: 7 p.m. Thurs.
NWS Yorktown Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC Mass schedule: 8:30 a.m., Sun. PROTESTANT Worship service:10:30 a.m., Sun.
NSA Northwest Annex Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC Rosary: 9:30 a.m., Sun. Confessions: 9:30 a.m., Sun. Mass Schedule: 10 a.m., Sun. CCD (Sept-May) 11 a.m., Sun. PROTESTANT (EPISCOPAL) Worship service: 8 a.m., Sun. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL July 29 - Aug. 2; 6 to 8 p.m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC Mass schedule: 9 a.m., Sun. Bible study: 9:30 a.m., Tues. PROTESTANT Worship service:11 a.m., Sun. Bible study: Noon, Wed.
Naval Station Norfolk ROMAN CATHOLIC Our Lady of Victory Chapel Mass schedule: 11:45 a.m., Wed. | 10 a.m., Sun. PROTESTANT David Adams Memorial Chapel Worship services: 10:30 a.m., Sun. Jewish SABBATH Commodore Levy Chapel (Second Floor Bldg. C7) Sabbath: 7 p.m., Fri. (Sabbath Fellowship Oneg Shabbot Follows) ISLAMIC WORSHIP: Masjid al Da’wah 2nd Floor (Bldg. C-7) Services: 1 p.m., Fri. Chapels are open daily for prayer.
NAS Oceana Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC Mass schedule: 11:30 a.m., Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m. & 12:15 p.m., Sun. PROTESTANT Sun. school: 9:15 a.m., Sun. Worship service: 10:40 a.m., Sun. Bible study: 11 a.m., Wed.
Dam Neck Annex Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC Confessions: 4:15 p.m., Sat. Mass Schedule: 5 p.m., Sat.
Sudoku
PROTESTANT Worship service: 9 a.m., Sun.
Last week’s CryptoQuip answer The presiding officer of the college’s famous Shakespeare club was known as the chairman of the Bard.
contact info
duty chaplain
Norfolk: 444-7361 JEBLCFS: 462-7427 Yorktown: 887-4711 Oceana: 433-2871 Dam Neck: 492-6602 NSA Northwest Annex: 421-8204
The Duty Chaplain stands by to serve and is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Conversations are confidential. Contact the Duty Chaplain by calling 438-3822.
For stories from the Chaplain’s Corner, visit www.flagshipnews.com/news/chaplains_corner/
C10 | THE FLAGSHIP | SEP 17, 2015 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM