IN THIS
ISSUE
REMEMBERING POW/ MIA SERVICE MEMBERS NAS Oceana holds its annual memorial ceremony.
» See A3 More than 20 years of
serving the Hampton Roads Navy family
Vo l . 2 5 , N o . 39 N o r f o l k , VA | f l ag sh ip ne ws .c om | 09 .2 8 . 17- 10 . 0 4 . 1 7
Sailors and Marines assigned to the amphibious assault ship USS Bataan man the rails as they prepare to return to homeport. The ship is returning from a scheduled deployment in support of maritime security operations and theater security cooperation efforts in Europe and Middle East.
MC3 Raymond Minami
BATAAN AMPHIBIOUS READY GROUP COMPLETES DEPLOYMENT From USS Bataan Public Affairs NORFOLK
MC2 Justin E. Yarboro Engineman 3rd Class Allen Yochanan, assigned to the amphibious dock landing ship USS Carter Hall, holds his daughter after returning to homeport at Naval Station Norfolk.
More than 4,000 Sailors and Marines from the Bataan Amphibious Ready Group (BAT ARG) and 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) completed a seven-month deployment Sept. 23, when their ships returned to Naval Station Norfolk and Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story. In addition to amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5), the ARG also includes Amphibious Squadron (PHIBRON) 8, amphibious dock landing ship USS Carter Hall (LSD 50), amphibious transport dock ship USS Mesa Verde (LPD 19), Fleet Surgical Team 6, detachments from Assault Craft Unit 2 and 4, Beachmaster Unit 2, Tactical Air Control Squadron 21 and Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 26 Det. 1. The BAT ARG and 24th MEU participated in bilateral and multi-
lateral exercises including Spring Storm in Romania, Eager Lion in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan and Alligator Dagger in Djibouti. Each exercise provided an opportunity to work with partner nations, strengthening relationships across the globe. To accomplish these missions the ARG traveled a total of 110,000 nautical miles, conducted more than 4,000 flight hours and completed 40 replenishments-at-sea during the course of the deployment. “We are extremely proud of what our Sailors and Marines have accomplished during this deployment,” said, Commodore of PHIBRON-8 Capt. Larry LeGree. “We are all ready to return home to our loved ones and looking forward to some well-deserved time off.” The 24th MEU consists of a » See BATAAN | A7
NMCP’s Simulation Center opens doors during Healthcare Simulation Week By Rebecca A. Perron Naval Medical Center Portsmouth Public Affairs PORTSMOUTH, VA.
The Healthcare Simulation and Bioskills Training Center (HSBTC) at Naval Medical Center Portsmouth invited staff, patients and visitors to experience first-hand the simulators and training available during an open house on Sept. 14 in celebration of Healthcare Simulation Week.
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The Simulation Center’s mission is to provide high-quality, customer-center healthcare simulation and tissue-based training to advance readiness and value through enhanced medical education and patient safety. They do this through three primary lines of operation: Graduate Medical Education Support, Patient Safety/ Skills Sustainment Initiatives, and Combat Casualty Care » See SIMULATION | A7
TRAINING ON TRUMAN T-45 pilots, Sailors, instructors get practice as Carrier Qualifications are completed.
» See A4
U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Dylan Weichhan A boarding team from Coast Guard Northland, a 270-foot medium endurance cutter homeported in Portsmouth, Virginia, returns to the cutter after completing damage assessments in Key West, Florida.
Coast Guard Cutter Northland returns to Portsmouth Crew conducted counterdrug operations, helped in hurricane relief From U.S. Coast Guard 5th District Mid-Atlantic Public Affairs PORTSMOUTH, VA.
U.S. Navy photo by Rebecca A. Perron Ann Smith of Navy Medicine East examines the ear canal of the ear examination simulator as Capt. Michael Spooner, director, Healthcare Simulation and Bioskills Training Center, explains the simulator at Naval Medical Center Portsmouth.
The Coast Guard Cutter Northland crew returned to Portsmouth Sunday following a 79-day patrol in the Eastern Pacific Ocean and Gulf of Mexico. The Northland crew conducted counterdrug operations in the Eastern Pacific and responded to the aftermath of Hurricane Irma in the Florida Keys. The crew was involved in the interdiction and transfer of more than 8,600 kilograms of cocaine, a seizure worth an es-
timated $286 million. After navigating through the locks of the Panama Canal twice, the Northland crew headed to the Florida Keys to conduct relief missions in response to Hurricane Irma. The Northland’s crew was the first Coast Guard crew on scene and conducted damage assessment and search and rescue operations for four days. An MH-65 Dolphin helicopter crew with Helicopter Interdiction Tactical Squadron (HITRON) in Jacksonville, Florida, aided the Northland crew in interdicting the illegal narcotics and conducting hurricane relief missions. “The crew continues to impress me with their professionalism and dedication to the mission,” Commanding Officer of the Northland Coast
OPERATION THAT’S MY DRESS USO program provides formal wear for military teens, as well as a fashion show and dress expo on Oct. 7.
» See CUTTER | A7
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A2 | www.agshipnews.com | The Flagship | 9.28.2017
Power of integration tested at 2017 USS Dahlgren Naval Technology Exercise By John Joyce NSWC Dahlgren Division Corporate Communications DAHLGREN, VA.
The power of a Navy strike group’s interoperability with unmanned vehicles, surface and air assets, guns, missiles, and combat systems was proven at the 2017 USS Dahlgren demonstration, Sept. 13-14. Hundreds of visitors — including 40 distinguished visitors from military, government, and academia — observed this power at the Annual Navy Technology Exercise (ANTX) as the USS Dahlgren’s capabilities were demonstrated. The cybernetic ship simulated the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) strike group, hitting targets virtually and with live ďŹ re via Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) 30-millimeter guns and Aegis MK 46 gun system 5-inch guns on the Potomac River Test Range. ANTX featured virtual and hardware representations of combat systems on the Eisenhower strike group that comprised USS Gridley (DDG 101), USS Fort Worth (LCS 3), USS Milwaukee (LCS 5), USS Freedom (LCS 1), and USS Mason (DDG 87) during live ďŹ re destruction of surface threats. Throughout the event, an MH60R helicopter, an MQ8B MQ-8 Fire Scout unmanned autonomous helicopter, a Scan Eagle unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) and a USV identiďŹ ed and tracked threats over-thehorizon. At one point, an autonomous unmanned surface vessel (USV) — equipped with an inert front-end portion of a Longbow HellďŹ re missile — staged simulated Longbow HellďŹ re salvos. The air assets — upgraded with enhanced radar technologies — and the USV provided real-time targeting throughout the exercise. Track and engagement information was shared across the strike group proving an ability to conduct experimentation in a high-ďŹ delity, distributed architecture. “We are showcasing all of the good work that we and the NR&DE (Naval Research and Development Establishment) have done, and the seriousness
of our role to close the gap for the warďŹ ghter,â€? Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD) Technical Director John Fiore told the visitors before the exercise commenced. “Our partnership with industry, academia, and our brothers and sisters in the NR&DE is critical because the only thing we’re here to do is to take care of the Sailors and Marines who are out there and have to be effective and want to come home to their families safe.â€? To keep warďŹ ghters safer, the U.S. Navy plans to integrate remote sensors that feed target location data to ship combat systems. This will enable Sailors to immediately engage fast attack craft and fast inshore attack craft as well as other threats with existing gun and missile systems and emerging electric weapon systems. Currently, the integration of unmanned systems into the Fleet has been limited by a lack of direct communications with shipboard combat systems. “Our sole purpose here is to identify where the warďŹ ghter gaps are and understand how we close those gaps,â€? Fiore emphasized to all regarding the event, hosted by NSWCDD in collaboration with Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division and NSWC Panama City Division. The visitors, including NSWCDD employees, saw Dahlgren’s ANTX address these integration challenges via a layered defense demonstration focused on distributed lethality in the littorals and rapid prototyping of new Fleet capabilities. What’s more, they witnessed emerging and innovative technologies align with future naval capabilities and had the chance to share new technologies, exchange ideas, and collaborate with the surface naval technology community. “The ANTX demonstrations have been a valuable way for Marines to see targeted capabilities the Naval Warfare Centers are working on, opening the door to further discussions of future capabilities and the art-of-the-possible,â€? Meggan Schoenberg said, Combat
U.S. Navy photo by John Joyce Navy engineers Gary Shearer and Ian Shafer, right, brief Marine Corps WarďŹ ghting Laboratory Commanding OfďŹ cer Brig. Gen. MC1 Rafael Martie (sel) Christian Wortman on the Multi-Purpose Unmanned Aerial The guided-missile cruiser USS Monterey, front, the aircraft Vehicle (UAV) Payload Dispenser at the 2017 Annual Navy Techcarrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower, the guided-missile destroyer nology Exercise. USS Roosevelt and the guided-missile cruiser USS San Jacinto, Direction Systems Activity Command Science Advisor assigned to the Dwight D. Eisenhower Carrier Strike Group, Dam Neck’s science advisor Dr. Marcus Tepaske said. “I participate in a strait transit exercise.
to the Marine Corps Forces Command. In effect, the USS Dahlgren exercise gave Schoenberg and many others an opportunity to evaluate the art-of-the-possible at the research and development level in a low-risk environment before these technological innovations become militarized and integrated at the operational level. ANTX partnered with NR&DE, universities, and industry to demonstrate emerging capabilities and innovations in surface warfare. More than 60 emerging and innovative technologies were highlighted that provide an advantage to distributed forces, including naval surface combatants, to exercise sea control across a wide area extending into the littorals. Some of these relevant technologies include integration and control of unmanned vehicles, advanced sensors and sensor integration, track management, data fusion, and tactical displays. Technologies aligning to future naval capabilities were demonstrated, allowing the surface naval technology community to see new technologies, exchange ideas, and foster collaboration. “The ANTX events provide the Fleet a ďŹ rst-hand opportunity to see what the warfare centers are working on in an efďŹ cient and relevant way,â€? U.S. Fleet Forces
Washington Navy Yard hosts 4th annual Remembrance Run/Walk By MC2 Jason Amadi Naval District Washington Public Affairs WASHINGTON
Naval Support Activity Washington (NSAW) partnered with the Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) to host the 4th annual Washington Navy Yard (WNY) Remembrance Run/Walk, Sept. 15. More than 900 service members, DoD civilians and others participated in a 5-kilometer run/1-mile walk on the WNY to remember those who died during the tragic events of Sept. 16, 2013.
“This day means a great deal to the Washington Navy Yard family,â€? Commanding OfďŹ cer of Naval Support Activity Washington Capt. Jeff Draeger said. “It speaks volumes to have so many people continue to come together to both remember and represent how we are moving forward, putting one foot in front of the other.â€? The annual event affords those who were present at the time of the tragedy and those who have come to work at the Navy Yard since an opportunity to bond in remembering the loss and courage of that
was impressed with many of the 219 NISE (Navy Innovative Science and Engineering) projects and their alignment to naval systems and naval needs. It’s great to see what can be accomplished by leveraging the Warfare Centers’ internal development funding and engineering creativity. On the other end of the spectrum, the live ďŹ re scenarios showed how Dahlgren is pulling all of the pieces together to conduct end-to-end surface engagements jointly with Pax River (Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division). I’m looking forward to future ANTX events across the Navy as they continue to mature and evolve in order to demonstrate even more capability for the warfighter.â€? The USS Dahlgren ANTX accomplished several ďŹ rsts, including: First demonstration of the newly integrated MQ-8B Fire Scout unmanned autonomous helicopter radar with LCS Combat System and Link 16. First prototype demonstration of a USV with the Battle Management System and Longbow HellďŹ re missilelauncher. First USV receipt of Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) cursor on-target data. First LCS Surface-to-Surface Missile Module simulated engagement from UAS targeting data.
lives were lost.� Christensen remembers where he was at the time of the 2013 tragedy and said the incident helped inform his decision to join the Navy. “I was just enlisting at the time. I was doing a collegiate program and this incident happened weeks before I had to sign my contract. I knew that if other people were serving and put their lives on the line, that was something I had to do as well,� Christensen said. Draeger also expressed appreciation for all the partners who helped NAVSEA and NSAW plan and support this year’s remembrance run/walk.
tragic day. “This is great,â€? L.t. j.g. Zach Christensen said, a Sailor assigned to Public Works Washington. “I didn’t know those people personally but I know they worked as part of the Navy and in doing so supported the warďŹ ghter and this country. That shouldn’t be lost on any of us and we need to remember their sacriďŹ ces. “I love exercising and there’s no better way to remember someone than to shed some sweat and tears. It helps internalize the memory For more news from Naval and it’s a fun way to get to- District Washington, visit gether and honor those whose www.navy.mil/local/ndw/.
First employment of the NSWCDD-produced LCS Combat Management System (CMS) Portable Virtual Test Environment. First demonstration of the NSWCDD-CMS Integration Laboratory (ďŹ rst Navy-owned LCS CMS laboratory). First demonstration of the LCS CMS Integration Lab connectivity to remote Mine
Countermeasures Mission Package laboratories. First demonstration of a MH-60R Seahawk helicopter with a newly upgraded system conďŹ guration in the USS Dahlgren Link 16 environment. For more news from NSWC Dahlgren, visit www.navy. mil/local/NSWCDD/.
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9.28.2017 | The Flagship | www.flagshipnews.com | A3
NEWS FROM NAS OCEANA OCEANA HOLDS POW/MIA MEMORIAL By MC3 Molly DiServio NAS Oceana Public Affairs VIRGINIA BEACH
At dusk on Sept. 19 Naval Air Station (NAS) Oceana held their annual Prisoner of War/Missing in Action (POW/MIA) Memorial ceremony at Flame of Hope Park. Sailors stood alongside local veterans and families to remember and honor our POW/MIA service members who have fallen or have yet to be found. Commanding officer of Naval Air Station (NAS) Oceana Capt. Richard Meadows began the ceremony by welcoming all the community members in attendance: Virginia Patriot Guard, VFW Post 392 and their auxiliary, American Legion post 113, American Legion post 110, members of the military order of the cooties pup tent 9 and auxiliary, as well as ambassadors for Jesus Christ, the Marine Corps League, VFW Riders of Virginia, the Combat Wounded Coalition and the Association of Naval Aviation (ANA). Meadows continued to speak of the strength and sacrifices POW/ MIA have given to this country. “We are here at the Flame of Hope to pause, remember and honor the heroes and patriots who fought for our freedoms, and who have not yet returned home, “Meadows said. “ To each of them we owe an unending debt of gratitude for the sacrifice they made, the pain they endured, and the hardships they suffered to ensure that the flame of freedom will never be extinguished.” As the sun set behind the flame
of hope and silence fell over the crowd, Naval Musician 2nd Class Matt Kinnaman played taps on his bugle stirring pride and hope in the hearts of people in attendance. “We draw inspiration from the bonds of camaraderie, compassion, and love that prompted our POWs to care for each other, and sustain each other, through their terrible months and years of hardship,” Meadows said. “Our soldiers, Sailors, airmen and marines overseas, fighting now, and in the past, carry with them an indomitable sense of pride and courage, backed by an American spirit that originates in the heart of every American here at home.” The Flame of Hope monument was conceived in 1972 as a volunteer project headed by Attack Squadron 43 at Naval Air Station Oceana. The monument was built by volunteers from Construction Battalion 415 and sponsored by the Virginia Beach Jaycees and Oceana wives of the “They’re Not Forgotten” committee. The original intent of the monument was to have a live flame light the way for the return of all POW/MIAs from South East Asia, after which the flame would be extinguished. When “Operation Homecoming”, the return of 591 American POWs held by North Vietnam following the Paris Peace Accords that ended U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War, ended, the fate of over two thousand military men remained a mystery and the Flame of Hope continued to burn. The flame was transferred to the NAS Oceana chapel and replaced with a cold bronze “flame” until
MC3 Molly DiServio Commanding Officer of Naval Air Station (NAS) Oceana, Capt Richard Meadows, and Executive Officer of NAS Oceana Capt Chad P. Vincelette place a memorial wreath at the Flame of Hope during NAS Oceana’s POW/MIA Ceremony on Sept. 19th. The Flame of Hope monument was conceived in 1972 as a volunteer project headed by Attack Squadron 43 at Naval Air Station Oceana and is a continuous reminder of those who were killed or remain missing in Vietnam must never be forgotten.
March 25, 1994, when the Flame of Hope was reignited. On May 1, 1994, the Flame of Hope was rededicated as a continuous reminder that those who were killed or remain missing in Vietnam must never be forgotten. “The younger generation needs to understand what the sacrifices that were given and what all these military members have done,” said retired Air Force Logistics Crew Chief and current VFW 3160 post surgeon/hospital chairman Noel “NOGGER” Lumanog. ”You always hear that freedom isn’t free and these individuals gave their lives for freedoms that
they have today. This is a heritage that all military members have and that we all endure this freedom that we have is always taken for granted.” In attendance was World War II veteran George Norman, retired Naval Electrician’s Mate 2nd Class who placed a memorial wreath at the Flame along with his brother WWII veterans Charles Britt and Felix Maurizio. “We have to keep American strong and in good faith,” Norman said. “Keep on going, remembering and always taking care of our veterans, they sacrificed so much.”
H BROUG
“
The younger generation needs to understand what the sacrifices that were given and what all these military members have done.” Noel Lumanog, VFW 3160 post surgeon/ hospital chairman
WEEKLY PHOTOS OF
OU BY T TO Y
YOUR FRIENDS AND LOVED ONES ON DEPLOYMENT.
Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Raymond Minami USS Bataan (LHD 5) Naval Aircrewman (Helicopter) 2nd Class Andy Blessing, right USS Wasp (LHD 1)
Naval Air Crewman (Helicopter) 2nd Class Anthany Dodd USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72)
O
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See more of this week’s deployment photos & submit your own! VISIT ON THE RADAR AT NORFOLKNAVYFLAGSHIP.COM.
A4 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 9.28.2017
Citadel protect technology demonstration 2017
A T-45C Goshawk training aircraft assigned to Training Air Wing 2 lands on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier Harry S. Truman. Harry S. Truman is underway conducting carrier qualifications in preparation for future operations.
our force protection at home and overseas. The five-day exercise presented Sailors with several different scenarios that required quick and effective responses. CPTD was conducted to integrate existing waterside security systems and equipment such as the electronic harbor security system, command and control, Harbor Security boats and Port Security barriers with new technologies and to assess the effectiveness of each technology. “In our exercises, we strive to create a training environment that mirrors the operational environment,” Clark said. “This exercise and technology demonstration incorporated the sights and sounds of actual waterborne improvised explosive devices and blank ammunition fire as part of the simulated attacks to enable our Sailors to demonstrate and validate pre-planned responses, tactics, techniques and procedures in a high-stress, realistic environment.” The San Diego-based ship the USS Milius (DDG 69) participated in this year’s exercise. The exercise provided an opportunity to conduct integrated shore/afloat training and to validate their directed in-port security plan and integrated pre-planned responses in order to collectively respond to multiple AT/FP scenarios within Naval Base San Diego’s battle space. Navy Installations Command is comprised of approximately 53,000 military and civilian personnel worldwide responsible for the operations, maintenance and quality of life programs to sustain the Navy’s fleet, enable the fighter, and support the family.
By Michael Davis Jr. Navy Installations Command Public Affairs WASHINGTON
For the Navy, security and force protection are major factors when keeping Sailors, assets and the installation safe. As a part of Commander, Navy Installations Command’s (CNIC) mission to deliver effective and efficient readiness from the shore, CNIC partnered with the Physical Security Enterprise & Analysis Group (PSEAG) and Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) to conduct exercise Citadel Protect Technology Demonstration (CPTD), an antiterrorism/force protection (AT/ FP) exercise and technology demonstration, at Naval Base San Diego Sept. 11-15. The exercise and technology demonstration were part of the U.S. Fleet Forces Command and Navy Warfare Development Command Fleet Experimentation Program. CPTD demonstrated an integrated set of candidate technologies selected to address identified AT/FP capability gaps and assisted in the initial evaluation of these new security technologies and concepts. “We are committed to training and conducting exercises throughout the year to identify and mitigate or resolve any issues in our current force protection structure,” Exercise Program Director for CNIC Bill Clark said. “This exercise is one of the methods that we use to take a holistic approach to assess AT/FP program readiness and provide realistic training to our Sailors.” Citadel Protect is a shore/ afloat tactical training event designed to assess the Navy’s ability to protect ships against various threats in Navy ports. For more news from CommandThe objective of the exercise is er, Navy Installations Command, to identify any gaps or seams in visit www.navy.mil/local/cni/.
MC2 Anthony Flynn
T-45 PILOTS TRAIN ABOARD TRUMAN By MCSN Thomas Bonaparte Jr. USS Harry S. Truman Public Affairs ATLANTIC OCEAN
Instructors from Training Air Wing (TRAWING) 1 and TRAWING 2 concluded Carrier Qualifications flying Boeing T-45C Goshawks aboard USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75), Sept. 16-17. This evolution allowed Truman Sailors to practice launching and recovering aircraft while preparing instructors, and instructors under training, to teach the Navy’s newest pilots. “This is the instructors’ initial carrier qualification in the T-45 as an instructor,” Lt. Cmdr. Ronnie Dale Stahl Jr. said. Lt. Cmdr. Stahl is a landing signal officer in charge of the overall safety aspect of the initial carrier qualification program for the Navy. “While the students are in the air, we will fly about 2,000 to 5,000 feet above them,” Stahl said. “This way we can manage their flight pattern from the air and ensure they are taking the proper turns and safety precautions.” Along with the inherent dangers and difficulties of flight operations, carrier qualifications test Truman’s ability to work together as a team. “For our actual first integration, it was awesome,” Chief Aviation Boatswain’s Mate (Handling) Jason Baty
MCSN Rebekah A. Watkins A T-45C Goshawk training aircraft assigned to Training Air Wing 2 lands on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman.
ing Case 1 conditions. This is their first time recovering on a ship so we don’t want to put them in a dangerous situation. We practice this with the instructors to make sure we are prepared for when the students come aboard.” Intense training played a key role in the success of this evolution and the safety of all its participants. “Everyone was on the same page as far as expectations,” Baty said. “That’s the number one thing we want. We want everyone to be on the same page and we want an open line of communication.” The requalification process involved approximately 28 instructors from four squadrons; the “Eagles” of Training Squadron 7 and the “Tigers” of Training Squadron 9 from Meridian, Mississippi, and the “Fighting Redhawks” of Training Squadron 21 and the “Golden Eagles” of Training Squadron 22 from Kingsville, Texas. Over two days they combined to complete a total of 112 traps and 56 “touch and goes”. Truman is currently underway conducting Carrier Qualifications in preparation for future operations. For more news from USS Harry S. Truman, visit www.facebook.com/ usstruman.
said. “We went to the ready rooms, discussed safety concerns, had safety briefs, we did flight deck familiarization briefs and it was a great team effort as far as safety.” Sailors from several departments were involved in the launch and recovery of aircraft. List control, steam for the catapults, navigation and steering of the ship, and radar maintenance and operation came together to conduct successful flight operations. “While the pilots in training are in the air, we maintain communication to provide the ship’s heading and weather conditions,” Air Traffic Controller 2nd Class Michael Nelis said, Case 1 weather condition supervisor in the Carrier Air Traffic Control Center. For more news from USS Harry S. “This is important because pi- Truman (CVN 75), visit www.navy. lots in training can only land dur- mil/local/cvn75/.
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LLINKHORN ESTATES $400,0000
BIRDNECK ACRES $499,900 0
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This 3 bedroom, 2 Gorgeous Cape Cod! bath brick ranch sits on a large corner orner Alan Psimas 757-535-0228 228 lot with mature trees on the lake. This home is convenient to the interstate and beaches. John Maroulis 757-406-1404
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Custom brick home in heart of Kempsville. Open floor plan with spacious family room. Centrally located. Sought after schools! Dana Gustafson 757-339-1125
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Well Maintained All Brick 3100 SF Home. Corner lot. Great Place for Entertaining & has 4 Bedrooms, 2.1 Baths, Sun Room. Bill Kolovani 757-377-2069
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Awesome 4 bedroom, 2 bath, living ng room, family room with fireplace. New roof, gutters and newer windows! Darlene Bridgette757-692-4999
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C Charming, 3 bed, 2 bath brick ranch ch ffeaturing four seasons sunroom, 1 car garage, 2 storage buildings & a great backyard. Melinda Marven 757-282-9049
FULLY REHABILITATED
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WYTHE
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FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS SOUTH $135,0000 Charming 3 bed, 1 bath ranch featuring screened porch, 1-1.5 car detached garage, 2 driveways, and open floor plan. Melinda Marven 757-282-9049
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Lovely 3 bed, 1.5 bath brick ranch featuring updated kitchen & baths. Detached building with many possibilities. Theresa Williams 757-286-2153
Adorable single family home with a garage, fenced yard on a cul-de-sac, ac 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Karen Hendricks 757-477-5683
3 Bedroom 2 Bath Ranch Home has as bbeen Renovated thru-out! Oversized zed Garage. MOVE-IN Ready. Easy Access to Interstates. Sue DeValdes 757-672-9206
Most desirable Points Place end unit! Public boat ramp, nearby restaurants, marina and military bases! Sandra Lewis 804-832-8600
Impeccable 3 bed, 2 bath home inn desirable neighborhood. Oversizedd detached garage/workshop. New master suite addition. Kathy Worthen 757-536-9513
I Impeccable 3 bed, 2 bath home with new cabinets & appliances. w 1 car detached/workshop. Nice lot with big deck. Kathy Worthen 757-536-9513
3 bed, 1 bath Cape Cod home with th detached garage, updated kitchen, n, newer windows and fenced backyard with patio. Kathy Worthen 757-536-9513
A brick, well maintained 3 bed, All 1.5 bath home. New roof, flooring, g counters & paint. Appliances convey. Fenced backyard. Lynn Atkison 954-873-8150
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A6 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 9.28.2017
Norfolk Naval Shipyard to hold career fair at TCC Portsmouth From Norfolk Naval Shipyard Public Affairs
Norfolk Naval Shipyard (NNSY) will host a career fair at Tidewater Community College’s Portsmouth Campus located at 120 Campus Drive, Portsmouth, Virginia Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The fair will emphasize shipyard career opportunities in the production skill trades. Representatives from major departments throughout NNSY, as well as the Naval Foundry and Propeller Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, will be on hand to meet with attendees and answer questions. Representatives for Fleet Forces Human Resources Office will be there to discuss the application process. Congress has granted temporary Direct Hire Authority (DHA) for certain occupations at NNSY to shorten the hiring process so large numbers of civilian employees can be hired more quickly. Prospective applicants should have copies of their resumes available and be prepared to be interviewed at the career fair. Federal employment ben-
efits at the shipyard include health and life insurance, matching retirement plan contributions, 10 paid holidays annually, 13 vacation days annually (advancing to 26), and 13 sick days annually. The shipyard needs to hire more than 1,000 employees during the next 12 months. This will bolster NNSY’s number of employees to nearly 11,000, its most employees since the early 1990s, to support an influx of fleet repair and modernization in the coming years. NNSY, a field activity of the Naval Sea Systems Command, is the oldest industrial facility belonging to the U.S. Navy, and specializes in repairing, overhauling and modernizing ships and submarines. It is the fourth largest employer in the Hampton Roads area with more than 10,000 civilians and an annual payroll of approximately $700 million. NNSY is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Questions about shipyard employment can be e-mailed to: FLTHRO_ NNSY@navy. mil
Rear Adm. Christina Alvarado talks leadership, Hispanic heritage at LATINA Style symposium By Mariah Felipe U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Public Affairs WASHINGTON
Rear Adm. Christina (Tina) Alvarado, deputy chief for Reserve policy, U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, joined five Hispanic military leaders for a panel at the National LATINA Style Awards to offer guidance and advice on leadership and selfdevelopment. Alvarado’s journey into the military was an unconventional one. She worked as a critical care nurse before moving to Washington, D.C. as a full-time staffer at the Senate Committee on Veterans Affairs, following the footsteps of her biological grandmother, who was one of the first female staffers on Capitol Hill. The veterans she met inspired her to join the Navy as a Reserve critical care nurse. Shortly thereafter, she deployed to Operation Desert Storm. She went on to establish Navy Medicine’s first reserve expeditionary medical facility (EMF), EMF Dallas in 2011. She was the first nurse to serve as the commanding officer of what was once a “fleet hospital” and one of the first
Norfolk Naval Shipyard Public Affairs
NAVY ACCEPTS DELIVERY OF FUTURE USS COLORADO From Naval Sea Systems Command Public Affairs WASHINGTON
U.S. Navy photo Rear Adm. Christina Alvarado said she was inspired to join the Navy by veterans she met as a critical care nurse.
“
My success is measured by the accomplishments of those I’ve had the honor to lead.” Rear Adm. Christina (Tina) Alvarado, deputy chief for Reserve policy, U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery women to do so as well. She and her team were given the honor of plankowners as the first Sailors to staff the EMF. Since that time, a total of four Reserve EMFs have been created within Navy Medicine. “Having the honor of being a commanding officer with a team that accomplished a first like that was enormously satisfying,” Alvarado said. “There aren’t many positions to go post-command, so I thought it’d be my last one and I’d retire as a captain.” Shortly thereafter she picked up her first star for rear admiral lower half, and five years later, with her second star, she’s still serving as Navy Reservist. During the LATINA Style panel, Alvarado told the group about a young Hispanic woman and Navy nurse she recently met. It was this officer’s first time interacting with a flag officer. The
Alvarado said. “My success is measured by the accomplishments of those I’ve had the honor to lead. My shipmates in Navy Medicine have proven to me, through their accomplishments and the work we’ve done together in the last 29 years, that I have all the success I’ll ever need.” LATINA Style is a national magazine dedicated to the needs and concerns of the contemporary Latina professional working woman and the Latina business owner in the United States, showcasing Latina achievements in all areas, including business, science, civic affairs, education, entertainment, sports, and the arts. Navy Medicine is a global health care network of 63,000 personnel which provides health care support to the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, their families, and veterans in high operational-tempo environments, at expeditionary medical facilities, medical treatment facilities, hospitals, clinics, hospital ships, and research units around the world.
woman expressed her admiration for Alvarado, and said, “You’ve made me realize that someday I may have the opportunity to be in your position.” That statement is one that has changed Alvarado’s perspective on the importance of her role as a leader. “At that moment, I started to wear my stars differently,” Alvarado said. “Holding a position of leadership isn’t about the person in the position or the traditions of honor that come along with it. Rather it’s about what that position represents for those striving to do better for themselves and those around them. I probably work harder now than I ever have before, because the young men and women of the Navy depend on me and I will not let them down.” “Success is never a solo For more news from Navy journey, and I never measure Medicine, visit www.navy. success by what I have done,” mil/local/mednews/.
The Navy accepted delivery of the future USS Colorado (SSN 788), the 15th submarine of the Virginiaclass, Sept. 21. The submarine’s sponsor is Annie Mabus, daughter of the 75th Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus. The ship began construction in 2012 and is scheduled to commission in spring 2018. This next-generation attack submarine provides the Navy with the capabilities required to maintain the nation’s undersea superiority. “Colorado’s delivery brings another Block III Virginia-class submarine to the fleet within budget. The submarine’s outstanding quality continues the Program’s tradition of delivering combat ready submarines to the fleet,” Virginia-Class Submarine Program Manager Capt. Mike Stevens said. “The Colorado is the most capable Virginia-class submarine bringing advanced capabilities and technology to the Navy fleet.” Colorado is the fifth Virginia-class Block III submarine. Block III submarines feature a redesigned bow with enhanced payload capabilities, replacing 12 individual vertical launch tubes with two large-diameter Virginia Payload Tubes, each capable of launching six Tomahawk cruise missiles. This, among other design changes, reduced the submarines’ acquisition cost while maintaining their outstanding warfighting capabilities. The submarine will be the fourth U.S. Navy ship to be commissioned with the name Colorado. The first Colorado was a three-masted steam screw frigate that participated in the Union Navy’s Gulf Blockading Squadron that fought in the Second Battle of Fort Fisher with then-Lt. George Dewey serving as her executive officer. In the early years of the 20th Century, the second Colorado (ACR-7) was a Pennsylvania-class armored cruiser that escorted convoys of men and supplies to England during World War I. The third ship of her name, the lead ship of the Colorado class of battleships (BB-45), supported operations in the Pacific theater throughout World War II, surviving two kamikaze attacks and earning seven battle stars. Virginia-class submarines are built to operate in the world’s littoral and deep waters while conducting anti-submarine warfare; anti-surface ship warfare; strike warfare; special operation forces support; intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance; irregular warfare; and mine warfare missions. Their inherent stealth, endurance, mobility, and firepower directly enable them to support five of the six maritime strategy core capabilities — sea control, power projection, forward presence, maritime security, and deterrence. For more news from Naval Sea Systems Command, visit www.navy.mil/local/navsea /.
9.28.2017 | The Flagship | www.flagshipnews.com | A7
Truman makes waves, completes carrier qualifications By MC2 Anthony Flynn USS Harry S. Truman Public Affairs NORFOLK
After completing Carrier Qualifications and a successful ammunition onload during a 16-day underway, USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75) returned to Naval Station Norfolk Sept. 22. The completion of the un-
derway was a major milestone for the crew checking another box on a long list of requirements before the ship deploys forward. “All these underways are very necessary for Truman’s state of readiness,” Chief Aviation Boatswain’s Mate (Handling) Dequon Smith said “It’s another piece of the puzzle for getting us ready for
the next underway and eventually a deployment.” After a two-day ammunition onload, Truman and Carrier Air Wing 1 now have the tools to fulfill their mission. “Now that we’ve taken on over 1,600 tons of ordnance we have what we need to support the team and fight at any time,” Aviation Ordnanceman 1st Class Assyrian Bell said.
Inspection ready By MC3 Carter Denton USS George Washington Public Affairs NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
The U.S. Navy conducts inspections and reviews on everything, from the proper appearance and wear of a Sailor’s uniform to the water integrity of its largest warships. All inspections, no matter how small, contribute to the mission readiness of our nation’s naval forces. The aircraft carrier USS George Washington (CVN 73) is undergoing the Career Information Program Re-
view (CIPR). According to NAVPERS 15878K, CIPR focuses on areas dealing with Career Development Programs (CDP) and support systems at a command level. Command career counselors play a large role in many of the CDPs inspected during CIPR such as the Career Waypoints (C-WAY) system. According to http://public.navy. mil/bupers, the C-WAY system is a long-term force management tool used to balance manning across the rates by matching personnel inven-
Although Truman wasn’t operating with a full airwing this underway, the crew managed to accumulate over 800 aircraft launches and recoveries. “The more we get our Sailors on the flight deck, the more efficient we become,” Smith said. “We have to make sure we’re getting our new Sailors qualified and we did
tory to the Navy’s manning requirements. “One of the things that they inspect is the command’s C-WAY submissions and you have to have no failto-submits, which means we have to make sure that no Sailor in the entire command misses any C-WAY applications or looks,” Senior Chief Navy Counselor Nickole Palmore-Seay said. “With a command of about 3,000 people and four Navy counselors, that’s a lot of work.” Command career counselors aren’t the only members of the command that have a role in CIPR. The Educational Services Office is another contributor to the command’s success in CIPR.
that this underway.” In addition to qualifying their own Sailors, Truman also helped certify training pilots flying T-45C Goshawks. “With a few more training evolutions and time with our airwing, we are definitely heading in the right direction as far as when we will be ready,” said Senior Chief Aviation Boatswain’s Mate
“The Educational Services Office team’s role in CIPR is to provide statistics on the ship’s advancement rate averages compared to the rest of the Navy and statistics on the command’s Tuition Assistance and NCPASE (Navy College Program for Afloat College Education) course usage,” George Washington Educational Services Officer Ensign Brian Smith said. “Many departments across the ship take part in this yearly review.” “Everyone plays a role because it’s a command effort,” said Master Chief Navy Counselor Ellis Picheloupe, a George Washington command career counselor. “Everyone has to come together to achieve a common goal.”
(Handling) Phillip Hickman. Truman is currently moored at NOB preparing for Tailored Shipboard Test Availability and Final Evaluation Problem (TSTA/FEP). For more information on USS Harry S. Truman, visit www.facebook.com /usstruman or visit www.navy.mil/ local/cvn75/.
Performing well in CIPR could result in awards or accommodations for the George Washington. “If we do well on our assessment and meet all their requirements, we’ll receive the retention excellence award as a command to keep our anchors painted gold for another year,” Picheloupe said. The crew of the George Washington stands inspection-ready due to the hard work and dedication of the Sailors in the command who serve to further the career of their shipmates through CDPs. For more news from Commander, Submarine Forces, visit www.navy. mil/local/sublant/.
CUTTER | First
Coast Guard crew in Florida Keys Continued from A1 Guard Cmdr. Marc Brandt said. “Even after a long and successful patrol in the Eastern Pacific, they fought to help those in need. The crew’s response to Hurricane Irma is just one example of the resiliency of our Coast Guard men and women when times are tough.” The Northland is a 270foot medium endurance cutter homeported in Portsmouth. The Northland’s crew executes maritime law enforcement, homeland security misEnsign Jordan Groff sions and search and rescue The crew of Coast Guard Cutter Northland, a 270-foot medium endurance cutter homeported in Portsmouth, Virginia, poses for a photo with seized cocaine in the operations throughout the Eastern Pacific Ocean, Sept. 15, 2017. The Northland crew and other Coast Guard cutter crews seized and transported over 8,600 kilograms of cocaine, a seizure Western Hemisphere. worth an estimated $286 million.
SIMULATION
| Mannequins programmed for human reactions
Continued from A1 training. “This year we celebrate our open house in conjunction with the Society for Simulation in Healthcare’s (SSH) first ever Healthcare Simulation Week,” Capt. Michael T. Spooner said, the medical director of the HSBTC. “Healthcare Simulation is a rapidly growing field that has grown out of the need to develop focused training for all members of the healthcare team that allow them to rehearse and integrate their skills before entering the patient-care environment.” During the open house, equipment demonstrations included high-fidelity simulation mannequins that can be programmed to react to medical situations similarly to human reactions; skills trainers that teach and reinforce one skill, such as toenail removal; and medical response during the simulation of complex medical scenarios, such as on the battlefield or in a birthing suite. “This offers a safe environment to make mistakes and learn from them so they are prepared for real-world events,” Robb Reynard said, a simulation operations specialist, as he demonstrated the Sim Junior mannequin to pediatric nurses. “Our nurse educators are really good at coming up with curriculum for anyone’s needs.” “I’m excited to come up here for training,” Pediatric Nurse Lt. j.g. Bridget Mahoney said after listening to Reynard’s presentation. “This is a great place
U.S. Navy photo by Rebecca A. Perron Teodoro Castaneda, a simulation operational specialist, demonstrates how to use the simulator Harvey Heart and listen to various heart sounds at Naval Medical Center Portsmouth. The Healthcare Simulation and Bioskills Training Center at NMCP hosted an open house during Healthcare Simulation Week to demonstrate equipment and capabilities to visitors.
for any healthcare provider to train from hospital corpsmen to nurses and other ward staff so they can prepare for real-world events and strengthen their skills.” During a presentation in the Surgical Anesthesia Simulation Suite, Mike Stephens showed visitors how a mannequin communicates with a computer to display the simulated respiratory rate and other bodily functions. “I know how to work the equipment and I can help them with whatever training healthcare providers need,” Stephens said. “Doctors ask us to set up various scenarios as practice and refresher training. We want to give learners the opportunity to be the best doctors, nurses and corpsmen by helping them form crucial habits and processes.”
“This is amazing,” Lt. Cmdr. Jennifer Maguire said, a nurse in the Staff Education and Training Department. “This is the first time I have been in the Sim Center. I am impressed with the variety of equipment they have for the different training possibilities, from neonatal to pediatrics to others for different situations. The moulage team is great so we can train for any situation.” “I think people would be amazed as to how closely we can simulate about any situation in a hospital,” Spooner said. “With the aid of technology through mannequins, virtual reality, moulage, or task training equipment we can truly make a learner feel like they are actually in a patient care environment. This could be on a ship, in an operating room, or in a tent.
NMCP’s HSBTC, which started in 2006, has been in existence longer than any other simulation center at a Navy hospital. “With over 11 years of work, we have had the opportunity to integrate ourselves into the ‘culture’ of the medical center,” Spooner said. “In addition, our close proximity of our center to the medical center maximizes our use by the hospital. Staff members understand the value of ‘iterative’ training, or training that allows them to practice and rehearse techniques in a controlled environment before entering the clinical environment.” The HSBTC is another facet of the “Culture of Safety” that is embraced throughout the medical center. It builds on adult learning theories to integrate validated methods of learning and valid assessments of learning. “Simulation training also allows learning in many different realms — learners can truly integrate cognitive learning with psychomotor skills — all of which are important for the successful performance in the healthcare setting,” Spooner added. “We assist all members of the healthcare team in their learning — doctors, nurses, physician assistants, corpsmen, and technicians both individually and through team training exercises.” For more news from Naval Medical Center Portsmouth, visit www.navy.mil/local/ NMCP/.
MC1 Darren M. Moore The Harpers Ferry-class amphibious dock landing ship USS Carter Hall transits the Atlantic Ocean Sept. 22, 2017.
BATAAN | ARG traveled
110,000 nautical miles Continued from A1
Command Element, a Ground Combat Element, 3rd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, an Aviation Combat Element, Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 365 Reinforced and Combat Logistics Battalion 24. While deployed in the U.S. 6th Fleet area of responsibility, the BAT ARG/24 MEU team supported maritime security operations and theater security cooperation efforts. “I couldn’t be more proud of what this Navy and Marine Corps team has accomplished,” Commander of, 24th MEU Col. Ryan Rideout. “We had Marines, Sailors and ships deployed across the 5th and 6th Fleet areas of operation, provided support to European, Africa and Central Commands and supported named operations in Syria, Yemen and Libya. These young men and women executed their missions with professionalism and excellence. They have a lot to be proud of and are certainly excited to be coming home in the wake of such success.” While in the Middle East, the ARG/MEU (an integral component of Naval Amphibious Forces, Task Force 51 and 5th Marine Expeditionary Brigade) also provided critical crisis response capabilities at sea, from the sea and ashore across the U.S. Naval Forces Central Command’s U.S. 5th Fleet’s area of responsibility.
A8 | THE FL AGSHIP | SEP 28, 2017 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
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SEE PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR DETAILS. **0% APR FINANCING UP TO 72 MONTHS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS THRU TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. TOTAL FINANCED CANNOT EXCEED MSRP PLUS OPTIONS, TAX, TITLE, LICENSE AND DEALER FEES. 72 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $13.89 FOR EACH $1000 BORROWED. NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. ***BUYERS CAN RECEIVE A $1000 FINANCE CASH INCENTIVE ON RAV4 FROM TOYOTA IN ADDITION TO SPECIAL APR FINANCING IF VEHICLE IS PURCHASED AND FINANCED THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. INCENTIVE WILL BE APPLIED FIRST TO THE DOWN PAYMENT. ONE INCENTIVE PER FINANCE TRANSACTION. FINANCE INCENTIVE IS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES (EXCLUDES HYBRIDS). NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. †PURCHASERS CAN RECEIVE $2500 CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA ON RAV4 OR $500 CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA ON HIGHLANDER (EXLUDES HYBRIDS) OR $2000 CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA ON COROLLA OR CAN APPLY CASH BACK TO DOWN PAYMENT. ††ALL LEASE OFFERS: LEASE OFFERS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS FROM TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. CUSTOMER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESSIVE WEAR AND EXCESS MILEAGE CHARGES OF $.15 PER MILE IN EXCESS OF 36,000 MILES. NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY. HIGHLANDER LEASE DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $2630 DOWN, FIRST $369 PAYMENT, AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. EXAMPLE BASED ON 2017 HIGHLANDER LE MODEL 6948, MSRP $35,080 AND CAPITALIZED COST, WHICH MAY VARY BY DEALER, OF $33,702. TACOMA LEASE DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $2680 DOWN, FIRST $319 PAYMENT, AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. EXAMPLE BASED ON 2017 TACOMA MODEL 7540, 4X4 DOUBLE CAB SR5 V6 SHORT BED, MSRP $34,575 AND CAPITALIZED COST, WHICH MAY VARY BY DEALER, OF $33,579. C-HR LEASE DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $2690 DOWN, FIRST $209 PAYMENT, AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. EXAMPLE BASED ON 2018 C-HR MODEL 2404, MSRP $23,495 AND CAPITALIZED COST, WHICH MAY VARY BY DEALER, OF $22,811. SIENNA LEASE DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $2570 DOWN, FIRST $329 PAYMENT, AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. EXAMPLE BASED ON 2017 SIENNA LE AUTOMATIC MODEL 5338. MSRP $33,480 AND CAPITALIZED COST, WHICH MAY VARY BY DEALER, OF $32,470. LEASES DO NOT INCLUDE $350 DISPOSITION FEE DUE AT LEASE END. INCENTIVE AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. CAPITALIZED COST IN EXAMPLES INCLUDE $650 ACQUISITION FEE AND ASSUMES DEALER PARTICIPATION. YOUR PAYMENT TERMS MAY VARY BASED ON FINAL NEGOTIATED PRICE. DEALER FEES ARE EXTRA. NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY. ALL OFFERS: VEHICLE MUST BE TAKEN FROM DEALER STOCK BY 10/2/17 AND IS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. OFFERS MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS UNLESS SPECIFIED OTHERWISE. SEE PARTICIPATING CENTRAL ATLANTIC TOYOTA DEALER FOR DETAILS. DEALER FEES ARE EXTRA. VEHICLE SHOWN MAY BE PROTOTYPE AND/OR SHOWN WITH OPTIONS. ACTUAL MODEL MAY VARY. ALL OFFERS END 10/2/17. †††TOYOTACARE COVERS NORMAL FACTORY SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE FOR 2 YEARS OR 25,000 MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST. 24-HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE IS ALSO INCLUDED FOR 2 YEARS AND UNLIMITED MILES. THE NEW VEHICLE CANNOT BE PART OF A RENTAL OR COMMERCIAL FLEET, OR A LIVERY/TAXI VEHICLE. SEE TOYOTA DEALER FOR DETAILS AND EXCLUSIONS. VALID ONLY IN THE CONTINENTAL U.S. AND ALASKA. ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE DOES NOT INCLUDE PARTS AND FLUIDS, EXCEPT EMERGENCY FUEL DELIVERY.
NAVY WEEK IN OKLAHOMA CITY High school students learn about environmental effects and how the Navy works with others to operate safely and effectively.
» See B5 S E C T I O N B | F L AG S H I P N E W S . C O M | 0 9 . 2 8 . 17
US NAVY PROVIDES EMERGENCY AID NAVSUP FLC San Diego supports Mexico humanitarian assistance efforts
MC3 Kristen Cheyenne Yarber Chief Construction Mechanic Robert Putman, left and Construction Mechanic 3rd Class Nicholas Hodges, both assigned to Navy Cargo Handling Battalion 1 help marines of the Royal Dutch Marine Corps load pallets of water onto a truck. The expeditionary fast transport vessel USNS Spearhead is in port to assist in humanitarian assistance and disaster relief in areas affected by Hurricane Irma. SPS 17 is a U.S. Navy deployment executed by U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command/U.S. 4th Fleet, focused on subject matter expert exchanges with partner nation militaries and security forces in Central and South America.
USNS Spearhead assists in humanitarian aid for St. Martin
Cmdr. Ben Sheinman Personnel at the Naval Supply Systems Command Fleet Logistics Center San Diego assist in the coordination and delivery of more than 50,000 pounds of humanitarian aid and supplies Sept. 20, 2017 as part of earthquake relief efforts for Mexico.
By Candice Villarreal Office of Corporate Communications SAN DIEGO
By MC3 Kristen Cheyenne Yarber Southern Partnership Station 17 Public Affairs PHILIPSBURG, SINT MAARTEN
Expeditionary fast transport vessel USNS Spearhead (T-EPF 1) arrived at the island of St. Martin Sept. 16, 2017, to assist in disaster relief efforts for persons affected by Hurricane Irma, during Southern Partnership Station 17 (SPS 17).
Operating as part of Joint Task Force Leeward Islands (JTF-LWI), Spearhead traveled to the Caribbean nation to support the U.S. Agency for International Development’s Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance, which led humanitarian assistance efforts. After offloading the SPS 17 adaptive force package troops and equipment in Guatemala, Spearhead stopped at Naval Station Guantanamo Bay to load
supplies for the relief mission Sept. 12. Upon arrival at St. Martin, Sailors and civil service mariners offloaded 1,000 meals, ready to eat (MREs) and 81,000 bottles of water from the ship’s mission bay, to the pier. St. Martin sustained significant damage after Hurricane Irma passed over the island’s landmass. The hurricane » See SPEARHEAD | B7
NAVSUP Fleet Logistics Center (FLC) San Diego personnel assisted in the coordination and delivery of more than 50,000 pounds of humanitarian aid supplies as part of earthquake relief efforts for Mexico, Sept. 20. The White House ordered the urgent staging and delivery of the medical, water
sanitation and hygiene supplies following a 7.1 magnitude earthquake that rocked the Mexican nation Sept. 19. More than 200 people have perished as a result of the quake to date. NAVSUP FLC San Diego executed the President’s request in collaboration with Project Handclasp and United States Northern Command, ensuring 48 pallets » See FLC | B7
Seabees go to sea for Hurricane Irma relief By Lt. Kristi Fontenot, Explosive Ordnance Disposal Group 2 Public Affairs KEY WEST, FLA.
Builder 1st Class David Debolin, a 14-year Sailor assigned to Construction Battalion Maintenance Unit (CBMU) 202 det. Jacksonville, had never been on a ship. Usually responsible for maintenance MC2 Liam Kennedy around Naval Air Station (NAS) Jacksonville and public works, CBMU 202 Seabees assigned to Construction Battalion Maintenance Unit Sailors were a little out of their element 202 clear a roadway in support of Hurricane Irma relief efforts.
when they embarked the amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7) to provide relief in the aftermath of Hurricane Irma as part of a disaster relief team (DRT), Sept. 8. “None of us had been on a ship before,” Debolin said. “We took advantage of the opportunity to conduct training and see what fleet rates do at sea. It was really interesting to see a new side of the Navy, especially after 14 years.”
CBMU 202 was not alone in the first shipboard experience for more than 30 Seabees. Members of Explosive Ordnance Disposal Expeditionary Support Unit (EODESU) 2 and Amphibious Construction Battalion (ACB) 2 joined them aboard Iwo Jima. Builder 2nd Class Amanda Jarbo, assigned to EODESU 2, enjoyed experiencing something new. » See SEABEES | B7
USS Iwo Jima and USS New York return to Mayport From U.S. Fleet Forces Command Public Affairs NORFOLK
The amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7), the amphibious transport dock ship USS New York (LPD 21), along with multiple embarked Navy and
Marine Corps units, completed initial rescue and recovery operations in support of federal and state officials Sept. 17, following Hurricane Irma’s devastation of the Florida Keys. Led by Commander, Carrier Strike Group (CSG) 10, the Navy and Marine Corps
units partnered with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and with state and local officials until civilian authorities and the Florida National Guard could take over long-term recovery operations. » See MAYPORT | B7
MC3 Kevin Leitner The amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima is seen off the coast of Florida conducting humanitarian assistance efforts near Key West.
MC2 Timothy Schumaker The amphibious transport dock ship USS New York returns to homeport at Naval Station Mayport.
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B2 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 9.28.2017
HeroesatHome USO offers formal wear for military teens From USO
Calling all military teens! Do you have a special occasion coming up for which you’ll need that perfect dress? The USO, in conjunction with designer Sherri Hill, have got your six. Operation That’s My Dress provides thousands of new gowns and dresses to teenage girls from international fashion designers, just in time for the homecoming and prom seasons, military balls and the holidays. Operation That’s My Dress begins with a fashion show, featuring professional models showcasing evening/formal wear by Sherri Hill and entertainment by the USO Show Troupe. A Dress Expo, filled with hundreds of dress options, opens after the Fashion Show and our models pair up with attendees to help them find the dress of their dreams. During the Dress Expo, stylists are on hand providing hair and make-up demonstrations and consultations to give participants additional resources to help them feel confident and beautiful. The event features a Beauty Bar with hair products by Paul Mitchell and jewelry by JTV Jewelry Television, as well as fashion accessories for participants to get a completely accessorized look from head to toe. This event is open to military teens in the Hampton Due to the dresses being small and unfortunately, we Roads area. Each teen may donated, we cannot control will not have any dresses bring one to two guests to the inventory. It is common larger than a size 18. enjoy the day with her. for these dresses to run Registration is now open
USO graphic
for Operation: That’s My visit www.usohrcv.org. Dress on Oct. 7. Two sesPlease direct any quessions are available at 4 p.m. tions regarding this event to and 7 p.m. For more details, OTMD@USO.org
Just do it — Visit your spouse during R&R “There’s no way I can go to Africa,” I told my husband, Francis, over a bad Skype connection. He was halfway through a year-long deployment to Djibouti, East Africa, and wanted me to meet him during his R&R for a Tanzanian safari. “C’mon, Honey, it’s Lisa Smith a once-in-a-lifetime Molinari chance,” Francis pleaded between interMilitary spouse net blips. contributor I sighed heavily, thinking of all the reasons why I couldn’t go. Who would watch the kids? Hayden had football on Tuesday and Thursday nights, with games on Saturday afternoons. Anna had select soccer on Monday and Wednesday afternoons, with games on Saturday mornings. And Lilly had pee wee Soccer on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, with games also on Saturday mornings, but on a different field across town. To make matters worse, I had snack duty almost every week, and carpooled to practices with another military mom. Add Hayden’s speech therapy twice a week, Boy Scouts on Monday nights, and piano lessons for all three kids on Wednesdays, and our schedule was a logistical nightmare. Dinghy, our 110-pound Labra-
doodle, was sweet, but he had recently been dropped by his normal dog sitter because he earned a “D” on his doggie report card. Apparently, she had to chase him around her kitchen when he ran off with an entire rotisserie chicken he stole from the counter. Where would Dinghy go if I galavanted off to Africa? Plus, I would need shots for typhoid, yellow fever, cholera, hepatitis A and B, rabies, meningitis, tetanus, diphtheria, measles and influenza; and pills for malaria. When would I have the time to make all those clinic visits? Furthermore, our circa 1981 house had a lot of quirks. The original Florida Heat Pump sputtered away, despite being several years past her recommended lifespan. What if she finally gave up the ghost? I had jury-rigged the refrigerator’s ice maker after it broke. What if someone else wouldn’t know how to make it work? I babied our fragile garbage disposal. What if someone let a spoon slip down the drain? What if someone didn’t know how to get the toilet tank flapper to seal like I do? What if someone ran the mower over one of the sprinkler heads? Even if I solved all the “what ifs,” there was still the problem of our budget. We didn’t have funds for a trip to a Motor Lodge in Schenectady, much less an African
car pools, practices, grass cutting and dog walking. I received 14 shots and popped my malaria pills. Flights were booked, safari excursions were picked, and a new credit card was procured to pay for it all. After reuniting with Francis in Kilimanjaro, we spent the night under a mosquito-netted bed in a tiny coffee plantation cottage, were kittens mewed from their nest in the thatched roof. In the days that followed, we traveled with our guide, Mussa, staying overnight in rustic tented camps. We watched elephants and leopards in Tarangire Courtesy Lisa Smith Molinari National Park. We spied rhinos and Lisa Smith Molinari and her husband, flamingos in Ngorongoro Crater. Francis, crouching in a smoke-filled We squatted in a smokey dung hut Masai dung hut in Tanzania while with a Masai tribal chief. We gazed he was on R&R during his year-long at wild animals and incredible deployment to the Joint Task Force, Horn of Africa in 2007. sunsets in the Serengeti. We visited a dirt-floor orphanage to play with safari. children and make a donation. Surely, meeting Francis for his The impossible dream had beR&R was an impossible dream. come a reality, and surprisingly, our But suddenly, there I was. In row household did not fall apart. Not 53, sipping a Baileys on ice, on a only did we recharge our deployflight to Kilimanjaro International ment batteries, reuniting with my Airport to meet Francis. husband allowed me to share in his It was something Francis had military adventure. said. “Once-in-a-life-time chance Although I try not to think about …” had rattled in my brain, evenhow much interest we accrued on tually giving way to the adage, that credit card debt, the trip to “Where there’s a will, there’s a see my husband was, quite simply, way.” worth every cent. My mother traveled to our house to watch the kids for ten days. www.themeatandpotatoesoflife. Friends and neighbors helped with com
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Iwo Jima Sailor provides relief to hometown Key West after Hurricane Irma By MC3 Kelsey Adams Navy Public Affairs Support Element KEY WEST, FLA.
Aviation Ordnanceman 2nd Class (AO2) Gabrielle Young, assigned to Waspclass amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7), assisted in relief efforts in Key West, Florida, Sept. 7-16. Young, a native of Key West, along with other Sailors aboard Iwo Jima, has been a crucial piece in the puzzle for the ongoing relief efforts after Hurricane Irma made landfall in Key West as a Category 4 hurricane. “It was incredibly cool to have had AO2 Young be a part of the relief effort after Hurricane Irma to help restore her hometown after a hurricane,” Commanding Officer of Naval Air Station Key West (NASKW) Capt. Bobby Baker said. “I stand in awe of all the service members and
civilian employees who have worked so hard this week to get NASKW and our community up and running.” While Young was born in Lafayette, Louisiana, she considers Key West to be her hometown as she spent the majority of her life living there and because the locals made her feel at home for the first time in her life. “It was a blessing that my ship, USS Iwo Jima, was selected to come down and help out after Hurricane Irma hit Key West,” Young said. “One of the main reasons I joined the Navy was because of all the amazing people that I met while I lived in Key West, so it really means a lot to me to have been able to give back to the people and community that helped me as I was growing up in Key West. I get to use all the skills the Navy has taught me and deliver the much-needed supplies my
ship was able to bring down.” Since arriving in Key West, Sailors from Iwo Jima have been delivering water, food, and supplies to the community as well as repairing generators, clearing debris, and restoring NASKW’s port operations pier to make it available for use. “On my first day here, I was able to go to port operations, and I helped put buoys into the water and restore the pier,” Young said. “By doing this, it opened up the pier so that military personnel could be brought in from the ships to deliver supplies and aid in various relief efforts around the base and community.” As the Iwo Jima prepared to head back to sea, Young stated she looks forward to a time when she’ll be able to return to Key West restored and do simple things like going fishing and spending time with her loved ones, carrying
MC1 Shamira Purifoy Aviation Ordnanceman 2nd Class Gabrielle Young, who is from Key West, Florida, and assigned to USS Iwo Jima, speaks with a local reporter during humanitarian relief efforts following Hurricane Irma’s landfall in Key West. The Department of Defense is supporting Federal Emergency Management Agency, the lead federal agency, in helping those affixed by Hurricane Irma to minimize suffering and as one component of the overall whole-of-government response efforts.
with her the pride of having been part of getting her hometown on the path to recovery after the hurricane. “It has truly been a blessing that I was able to come back to my home and give back to the town that changed my life,” Young said. “Helping out after Hurricane Irma and seeing all the people working hard to help out a community
Bataan celebrates 20 years of service By MC1 Kegan E. Kay USS Bataan (LHD 5) Public Affairs ATLANTIC OCEAN
Turning 20 marks leaving the teenage years behind and taking a first step into adulthood. In some cultures turning 20 is a big deal; in Japan, they have “Coming of Age” festivals, marking individuals becoming official adults in their society. Twenty years ago, on September 20, 1997, the amphibious assault ship USS Bataan
(LHD 5), was commissioned. Linda Sloan Mundy, the wife of former Marine Corps Commandant General Carl E. Mundy Jr., sponsored the ship and christened the new ship “in the name of the United States and in honor of the heroic defenders of Bataan” in Pascagoula, Miss. Now twenty years later, the crew celebrates this milestone with a birthday celebration. The day [Wednesday] started with a reading of the history of the ship’s name-
sake and about the Bataan’s predecessor, CVL 29, over the ship’s 1MC [the ship’s internal communication system]. The announcements continued throughout the day, with the ship’s current history and accomplishments and the meaning of the Bataan Seal. To complete the celebration, the crew was invited to the mess decks for the official birthday ceremony. “USS Bataan memorializes the valiant resistance of American and Filipino troops
on the Bataan Peninsula in the dawning days of World War II,” remarked Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Reynaldo Eugenio during the opening statement for the 20th birthday celebration. The ceremony included live music performances by several service members and a special video to honor the ship’s birthday. “It truly is an honor for me to be here and celebrate the 20th birthday of the Bataan,” stated Lt. Cmdr. Edward Ca-
filled me with a sense of accomplishment and joy. It is definitely an experience I will remember for the rest of my life.” Relief efforts are still in effect in the Key West area, where military members and civilian volunteers are handing out food, water, ice, and supplies at several distribution centers around the com-
munity and are also supporting in the plans to continue to help the community in any way they can. The Department of Defense is supporting FEMA, the lead federal agency, in helping those affected by Hurricane Irma to minimize suffering and is one component of the overall whole-of-government response effort.
vanaugh, of Fleet Surgical Team 6, and Bataan plank owner. “It’s hard for me to believe that by the time I leave here I will have nearly 7 years invested in this ship, a full quarter of my career.” Cavanaugh continued to state that things have not changed much from his first days aboard the ship and encouraged everyone to take pride and have ownership over Bataan. “This ship is in the prime of her life. She’s worked hard over the past 20 years, through 9 deployments, most of which were during a time of war, including one that was
ten and half months long, the longest deployment for a ship in the Navy since 1973,” concluded Cavanaugh. “I challenge you to take action. Take care of ‘Our’ ship, make ‘Our’ ship better for those that come after us and have a positive attitude in all that you do.” The ceremony concluded with a birthday cake cutting and some music while the crew members mingled and celebrated. Bataan and its amphibious ready group are transiting home after completing a scheduled deployment to the 5th and 6th Fleet Area of Operations.
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Open House & Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Bring the family and drop by our new office for a tour. Chip Payne, First Command Board Member and son of company founder Carroll Payne will be on hand for an office dedication and former Vietnam War POW Barry Bridger will host our ribbon cutting ceremony. Stay and enjoy hors d’oeuvres and refreshments. 4-7 p.m. Thursday, September 28, 2017 4:15 p.m. Office Dedication with Chip Payne 4:30 p.m. Ribbon Cutting with Barry Bridger First Command Financial Services 4111 Monarch Way, Norfolk, VA 23508 To confirm your attendance, please contact Bri Shelton at 757.837.4250 or e-mail bcshelton@firstcommand.com.
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Get your financial life squared away. ©2017 First Command Financial Services, Inc., parent of First Command Financial Planning, Inc. (Member SIPC, FINRA), First Command Advisory Services, Inc., First Command Insurance Services, Inc. and First Command Bank. Securities and brokerage services are offered by First Command Financial Planning, Inc., a broker-dealer. Financial planning and investment advisory services are offered by First Command Advisory Services, Inc., an investment adviser. Insurance products and services are offered by First Command Insurance Services, Inc. in all states except Montana, where as required by law, insurance products and services are offered by First Command Financial Services, Inc. (a separate Montana domestic corporation). Banking products and services are offered by First Command Bank. Securities products are not FDIC insured, have no bank guarantee and may lose value. A financial plan, by itself, cannot assure that retirement or other financial goals will be met.
B4 | www.agshipnews.com | The Flagship | 9.28.2017
NAVY ACCEPTS DELIVERY OF FUTURE USS OMAHA From PEO LCS public affairs look forward to celebrating MOBILE, ALA.
The Navy accepted delivery of the future littoral combat ship USS Omaha (LCS 12) during a ceremony in Mobile, Alabama, Sept. 15. This delivery marks the ofďŹ cial transfer of LCS 12 from the shipbuilder, an Austal USA-led team, to the Navy. It is the ďŹ nal milestone prior to commissioning, which is planned for early 2018 in San Diego. “Today marks a signiďŹ cant milestone in the life of the future USS Omaha, as transfer to the Navy occurs, and her in-service counter begins,â€? LCS Program Manager Capt. Mike Taylor said. “I
the commissioning of this ďŹ ne ship after she departs from Austal and embarks upon her post-delivery test and trials period.â€? Omaha is the 10th littoral combat ship to be delivered to the Navy and the sixth of the Independence variant to join the eet. The Independence variant is noted for its unique trimaran hull, ability to operate at high speeds and its large ight deck size. “We are excited to welcome the future USS Omaha into the LCS class,â€? Commander of LCS Squadron 1 (COMLCSRON 1) Capt. Jordy Harrison said. “LCS are in high demand around the globe, and after addi-
tional ship testing and crew training, Omaha will join the eet, serving combatant commanders in a wide range of worldwide missions.� COMLCSRON 1 supports the operational commanders with warships ready for tasking by manning, training, equipping and maintaining littoral combat ships on the west coast. Following commissioning, Omaha will be homeported in San Diego with her fellow ships USS Freedom (LCS 1), USS Independence (LCS
2), USS Fort Worth (LCS 3), USS Coronado (LCS 4), USS Jackson (LCS 6), USS Montgomery (LCS 8) and USS Gabrielle Giffords (LCS 10). The LCS class consists of two variants, the Freedom variant and the Independence variant, designed and built by two industry teams. The Freedom variant team is led by Lockheed Martin, with the Independence variant team led by Austal USA. Each LCS will be outďŹ tted with a mission package
made up of mission modules containing warďŹ ghting systems and support equipment. A dedicated crew will combine with aviation assets to deploy manned and unmanned vehicles and sensors in support of mine countermeasures, anti-submarine warfare or surface warfare missions.
U.S. Navy photo courtesy of Austal USA The future littoral combat ship USS Omaha (LCS 12) returns to the Austal USA shipyard after successfully conducting acceptance trials. The trials consisted of a series of graded in-port and underway demonstrations for the Navy’s Board of Inspection and Survey.
For more news from Naval Sea Systems Command, visit www.navy.mil /local / navsea /.
US-ROK construction battalions complete airďŹ eld damage repair exercise By Lt. Krista Morris and MCSN OfďŹ cer in Charge of NMCB3 Woo, commander of Pohang William Carlisle Lt. Chris Hebert said. “ [this AirďŹ eld, to discuss the exerNaval Forces Korea POHANG, REPUBLIC OF KOREA
Sailors from Naval Mobile Construction Battalion Three (NMCB3) Detachment Okinawa completed the annual AirďŹ eld Damage Repair (ADR) exercise with engineers from Republic of Korea Air Wing Six (AW6) at Pohang AirďŹ eld August 24. The purpose of the ADR was to improve mission interoperability between the U.S. and ROK forces through hands-on training. “It was a great experience working side-by-side with our Korean counterparts today,â€?
exercise] focused on interoperability and an exchange of technical expertise.â€? Eight Sailors from NMCB3 traveled to Pohang to train the ROK engineers from AW6 to use ďŹ berglass panels known as Folded-Fiberglass Mat (FFM) for expeditious repair of airďŹ eld damage. Observing the exercise on behalf of Commander, Naval Forces Korea (CNFK) was Capt. James Croom, commanding ofďŹ cer, CNFK Reserve Engineers Detachment, and Cmdr. Jeff PďŹ el, CNFK staff engineer. During their visit, Croom and PďŹ el met with ROK Navy Capt. Roh Kyung
cise and future opportunities for training and combined construction projects. “The ROK Navy Engineers capabilities exhibited at this exercise were impressive,� Croom said, “Their capabilities are among the best. This was a great opportunity for U. S. Navy Seabees to train alongside their ROK partners.� For more news from Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 3, visit www.navy.mil/local/ nmcb3/. For more news from Commander, U.S. Naval Forces Korea, visit www.navy.mil/ local/cnfk/.
Petty OfďŹ cer 2nd Class Jermaine Sailors assigned to Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 3 and Republic of Korea (ROK) sailors assigned to the ROK 66th Naval Air Wing Mobile Construction Battalion ďŹ ll in air ďŹ eld damage during a combined airďŹ eld damage repair exercise.
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Bonhomme Richard arrives in Okinawa, conducts final offload of 31st MEU By MC2 Jeanette Mullinax USS Bonhomme Richard Public Affairs WHITE BEACH NAVAL FACILITY, OKINAWA, JAPAN
U.S. Navy photo by Kaley Turfitt Personnel from the Naval Oceanographic Office visited Mount St. Mary High School in Oklahoma City on Sept. 18, during Navy Week where hundreds of students were taught how the physical environment affects Navy ships, submarines, aircraft and SEAL teams, and how ocean forecasters, geologists and unmanned systems help those entities to operate and navigate safely and effectively.
NAVOCEANO KICKS OFF NAVY WEEK IN OKLAHOMA CITY High school students learn how environment affects Navy ships, submarines, aircraft, and how they operate safely, effectively By Kaley Turfitt Naval Oceanographic Office Public Affairs OKLAHOMA CITY
Personnel from the Naval Oceanographic Office (NAVOCEANO) helped kick off Navy Week Oklahoma City, Sept. 18, by visiting Mount St. Mary High School, touring the National Weather Center and speaking to a meteorology class at The University of Oklahoma. Hundreds of students were taught how the physical environment affects Navy ships, submarines, aircraft and SEAL teams, and how ocean forecasters, geologists and unmanned
systems help those entities to operate and navigate safely and effectively. “We’re very excited to show off Navy assets in a place completely landlocked,” NAVOCEANO Commanding Officer Capt. Greg Ireton said. “We’re a very unique part of the Navy and we want to show people, especially young people that might be interested in ocean and weather sciences, that there are opportunities for them in the Navy.” NAVOCEANO, located at Stennis Space Center (SSC) in southern Mississippi, is comprised of approximately 700 military and civilian personnel. Roughly 30 percent of the command’s workforce is comprised of scientists and engineers. The command is participating in Navy Week Oklahoma City alongside SSC-based Commander, Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command Dep-
uty Commander and Technical Director Dr. Bill Burnett, who is attending as the Navy senior leader. The command will visit Meeker High School, Edmond North High School, The University of Oklahoma School of Geology, St. Eugene’s Catholic School, Oklahoma School of Science and Math, Bishop McGuinness High School, Capitol Hill High School, Broken Arrow Senior High School, and Creek Elementary School. They will also exhibit at the Oklahoma State Fair on Sept. 20-21 and 23-24. NAVOCEANO uses a variety of platforms including ships, aircraft, satellite sensors, buoys, and unmanned underwater vehicles to collect oceanographic and hydrographic data from the world’s oceans. For more news from Naval Oceanographic Office, visit www.navy.mil/local/navo/.
The amphibious assault ship USS Bonhomme Richard (LHD 6) with the embarked 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) arrived in Okinawa to conduct the final offload of 31st MEU equipment, vehicles, and personnel, Sept. 19. Bonhomme Richard departed Sasebo, Japan, for a regularly-scheduled deployment in the 7th Fleet area of responsibility (AOR), June 1. During the deployment, Bonhomme Richard and the 31st MEU participated in the bilateral, biennial U.S.-Australia exercise Talisman Saber 2017 (TS17), completed amphibious integration training (AIT) and certified as fully capable during the 31st MEU’s certification exercise (CERTEX). “The accomplishments of our Sailors and Marines throughout this deployment exceeded all expectations,” Commanding Officer of Bonhomme Richard Capt. Larry McCullen said. “It has been an honor serving with the 31st MEU in this AOR. With all the training that we’ve done together, side-by-side, we have proven to be an unbeatable team.” Through the exercises conducted during TS17, AIT and CERTEX, the Navy-Marine Corps team’s posture forward remains reinforced as a fully flexible and ready-response force, said Col. Tye Wallace, commanding officer of the 31st MEU. “It is exercises like Talisman Saber that enable the 31st MEU to be prepared to respond to contingencies throughout the region,” Wallace said. “We will remain forward, flexible and ready to face any crisis, and we have been grateful for the opportunity to work with our close allies.” While in Okinawa, the 31st MEU will off-load cargo and disembark ap-
MC2 Diana Quinlan The crew of Landing Craft, Air Cushion 10, assigned to Naval Beach Unit 7, approaches the amphibious assault ship USS Bonhomme Richard as the ship transits to White Beach Naval Facility for a 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit offload.
proximately 1,200 Marine personnel, signifying the end of their deployment, while Sailors of Bonhomme Richard and Naval Beach Unit (NBU) 7 will assist with the ship-to-shore offload of heavy-lift vehicles and equipment utilizing landing craft air cushions (LCAC). “The LCAC is our primary ship-toshore mover and the fastest transporter of heavy-lift equipment and vehicles,” Electronic’s Technician 2nd Class Patrick Johnson said, an NBU 7 navigator. “We do a lot of working directly with the Marines, so we create really great working relationships with them and by the end of the deployment, the evolution is so smooth.” The 31st MEU concludes their farewell deployment aboard Bonhomme Richard as the ship is scheduled to turn over duties with the amphibious assault ship USS Wasp (LHD 1) in winter 2018. The BHR ESG consists of Bonhomme Richard, USS Green Bay (LPD 20) and USS Ashland (LSD 48). Bonhomme Richard, flagship of the BHR ESG, is operating in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region to enhance partnerships and be a ready-response force for any type of contingency. For more news from USS Bonhomme Richard (LHD 6), visit www.navy.mil/ local/lhd6/.
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B6 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 9.28.2017
Navy fosters resiliency to families of the fallen By Stephanie Hunter Navy Installations Command Navy Gold Star Program Analyst WASHINGTON
U.S. Navy photo illustration by PO1 Armando Gonzales A graphic representation of the future USS Columbia (SSBN 826).
Navy awards contract for Columbia Class submarine development From Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Research, Development & Acquisition public affairs WASHINGTON
The Navy awarded a $5.1 billion contract to General Dynamics Electric Boat for Integrated Product and Process Development (IPPD) of the Columbia Class submarine Sept. 21. The IPPD contract award is for the design, completion, component and technology development and prototyping efforts for the Columbia Class Fleet Ballistic Missile Submarines (SSBNs). This work will also include United Kingdom unique efforts related to the common missile compartment. “The Columbia class submarine is the most important acquisition program the
Navy has today,” Secretary of the Navy Richard V. Spencer said. “This contract represents a significant investment in maintaining our strategic deterrent into the future, as well as our ongoing partnership with the United Kingdom.” The contract award follows a successful Milestone B (MS B) approval Jan. 4 2017. MS B formally initiated the Columbia Program entry into the Engineering and Manufacturing Development Phase. “Awarding this contract is an important step in ensuring an on-time construction start in FY 2021,” Columbia Class Program manager Rear Adm. David Goggins said. “The Navy and our industry partners are excited to begin this important phase of the Navy’s number one acquisition priority.”
The 12-ship Columbia Class will replace the existing Ohio Class nuclear ballistic submarine force, which provides our Nation with a credible and survivable sea-based strategic deterrent. The first patrol of the lead ship, SSBN 826, is scheduled for fiscal year 2031. The Columbia Class Program is managed by Program Executive Office (PEO) Submarines. PEO Submarines focuses on the design, construction, delivery and conversion of submarines and advanced undersea and anti-submarine systems, including Special Operations Forces delivery systems, submarine rescue systems, torpedoes, towed acoustics sensors, and unique submarine sonar, control, imaging and electronic warfare systems.
Since 1936, the last Sunday in September has been designated as Gold Star Mother’s Day to recognize and honor those who have lost a child serving in the United States Armed Forces. In 2009, fallen service members’ families were officially recognized and added by presidential proclamation, renaming the observance to Gold Star Mother’s and Family’s Day. Members of the Armed Forces don’t serve alone. Standing with each service member are parents, spouses, children and siblings providing support and love. This year, when the president signs the proclamation observing Sept. 24 as Gold Star Mother’s and Family’s Day, the nation has the opportunity to let the families who have suffered the unimaginable pain of losing a loved one while on active duty know that America will not forget them or their hero. The Navy is committed to helping foster resiliency for families of fallen service members regardless of how they died. The Navy Gold Star Program honors Gold Star families throughout the year by hosting events that pay tribute to their lost loved ones, providing resources and opportunities to connect with one another. For more information on the Navy Gold Star Program, visit www.facebook.com /navygoldstar or www.navygoldstar.com or call 1-888-509-8759. Commander, Navy Installations Command (CNIC), headquartered at the Washington Navy Yard in Washington, D.C., is responsible for worldwide U.S. Navy shore installation management. With more than 53,000 military and civilian personnel worldwide across 11 regions, 71 installations and 123 Naval Operations Support Centers, CNIC is responsible for the operations, maintenance and quality of life programs to support the Navy’s fleet, fighter and family. For more news from Commander, Navy Installations Command, visit www.navy.mil/local/cni/.
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9.28.2017 | The Flagship | www.flagshipnews.com | B7
Navy awards government of Japan-funded contract for Marine Corps relocation to Guam By Krista Cummins Naval Facilities Engineering Command Pacific Public Affairs JOINT BASE PEARL HARBORHICKAM
Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) Pacific awarded a $17.9 million firm-fixed price contract to Contrack Watts Inc. of Vir-
SPEARHEAD |
ginia, to construct a Waterfront Headquarters Building on Naval Base Guam. The contract supports the Defense Policy Review Initiative and is funded by the Government of Japan (GoJ) as part of the International Agreement between the United States and Japan. “For the Marines to effec-
tively execute amphibious operations, a fully capable waterfront facility and associated infrastructure are essential,” Officer in Charge of Construction (OICC) Marianas Commanding Officer Capt. Dan Turner said. “The award of this contract marks yet another critical step forward in the Marine Corps relocation
to Guam and it is another excellent example of the tremendous financial investment by our Government of Japan partners toward our shared national defense interests.” The scope of work for the facility includes reinforced concrete with pile foundations, and all components such as exterior walls, win-
First major hurricane to hit island in 22 years
Continued from B1 struck as a category five storm, causing widespread destruction of the country’s infrastructure. Irma was the first major hurricane to hit the island in 22 years. “At least one third of all the buildings were destroyed,” Intelligence Specialist 2nd Class Mason Joyner said, assigned to the military detachment embarked aboard Spearhead. “The electricity was out, and [potable] water was unavailable because they couldn’t make their own water.” MC3 Kristen Cheyenne Yarber While St. Martin is slowly reCitizens from the island of Saint Maarten load a bus with bottled water, decovering, the demand for basic livered by the expeditionary fast transport vessel USNS Spearhead, after necessities remains. “Our main the ship pulled into port for humanitarian assistance and disaster relief, needs now are water and canned following Hurricane Irma. goods,” Ardwell Iriom said, a member of St. Martin’s parlia- supplies to those in need, making the Navy and Marines for supportment. deliveries, such as those by the ing our island,” Iriom said. “We Iriom said there were teams Spearhead, greatly appreciated. really appreciate all the support of volunteers ready to distribute “I want to thank the USA and we are getting internationally.”
FLC
dows, roofing, mechanical and electrical systems appropriate for Guam’s earthquake and weather standards. The contract also contains a planned modification for furniture, fixtures and equipment. Work will be performed at Apra Harbor and is expected to be completed in April
Iriom also said although there is devastation across St. Martin, the support they are receiving will help them rebuild from the effects of the storm and become even stronger. U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command/U.S. 4th Fleet supports U.S. Southern Command’s joint and combined military operations by employing maritime forces in cooperative maritime security operations to maintain access, enhance interoperability, and build enduring partnerships in order to enhance regional security and promote peace, stability, and prosperity in the Caribbean, Central, and South American regions. For more news from U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command & U.S. 4th Fleet, visit www.navy. mil/local/cusns /.
| Navy: ‘Ambassadors of goodwill’ between US, other countries Continued from B1
of disaster relief supplies were on the ground and in the hands of the Mexican people within hours. “Very quickly after receiving the call, we were able to get the humanitarian aid identified, sorted, packed, banded and transported to the flight line for delivery,” Department Director for Integrated Logistics Support (ILS) Craig Horton said. “To lend a hand in helping a nation in their time of need was an incredibly important priority for us.” Cmdr. Ben Sheinman Humanitarian assistance and inMore than 50,000 pounds of humanitarian aid and supplies ternational relief operations have long been a part of U.S. maritime are coordinated for delivery force core capabilities. at the Naval Supply Systems Command Fleet Logistics “The Navy isn’t just a fighting Center San Diego as part of force; we are also ambassadors of earthquake relief efforts for goodwill between the United States Mexico. and many other countries,” Rich Monahan, ILS engineering division officer said. “We are a team of Sailors and civil servants who care about our global neighbors.”
SEABEES
The earthquake struck on the 32nd anniversary of a 1985 earthquake that killed thousands in central Mexico. According to Mexico’s national Civil Defense agency, the sheer force of Tuesday’s quake reduced buildings to rubble and left large swaths of central Mexico without power. Medical aid and search and rescue efforts are ongoing. “In times like these, it is imperative to have the right supplies and capabilities on site in very short order,” Commanding Officer Capt. Michelle Morse said. “I believe we hit the mark, and I believe I speak for everyone on this team when I say it was an honor to be a part of that effort. Our thoughts and prayers are with the people of Mexico as they navigate through this inconceivable tragedy.” NAVSUP Fleet Logistics Center San Diego is one of eight fleet logistics centers under NAVSUP Global Logistics Support (GLS) that provides operational logis-
tics, business and support services to fleet, shore and industrial commands of the Navy, Coast Guard, Military Sealift Command, and other joint and allied Forces. Services include contracting, regional transportation, fuel, material management, household goods movement support, postal and consolidated mail, warehousing, global logistics and husbanding, hazardous material management, and integrated logistics support. NAVSUP GLS provides global logistics for a global Navy. The organization is made up of more than 6,300 military and civilian logistics professionals operating from 105 locations worldwide providing an extensive array of integrated global logistics and contracting services to Navy, Marine Corps, joint operational units, and allied forces across all warfare enterprises. For more news from Naval Supply Systems Command, visit www. navy.mil /local /navsup /.
2019. This contract was competitively procured via the Federal Business Opportunities website with two proposals received. For more news from Naval Facilities Engineering Command, visit www.navy.mil/ local/navfachq/.
| Sailors cleared debris from the Lower Keys MAYPORT
Continued from B1 While on station, Sailors and Marines worked along the Lower Keys, from Marathon to Key West, clearing debris from 15 miles of roadway, distributing food, water, tarps, and blankets, and repairing generators and other critical infrastructure such as water-pumping stations. The combined ships have almost 2,000 Sailors and Marines who provided expeditionary logistic support, medium and heavy lift air support, medical support, maritime civil affairs and maritime security. Iwo Jima and New York departed their homeport in Mayport, Florida, Sept. 5 and conducted an onload in Norfolk of more than 300 Marines and Sailors with the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing and II Marine Expeditionary Force. Units supporting the mission under CSG 10 included Amphibious Squadron (CPR) 4; the guided-missile cruiser USS San Jacinto (CG 56), which returned to Norfolk; Explosive Ordinance Disposal Group (EODGRU) 2; Tactical Air Control Squadron (TACRON) 22; Fleet Surgical Team (FST) 8; 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU); Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron (HMH) 461; Marine Air Control Group (MACG) 28; Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 28; Fleet Survey Team; Beach Master Unit (BMU) 2; Naval Beach Group (NBG) 2; Amphibious Construction Battalion (ACB) 2; Assault Craft Unit (ACU) 2; and Construction Battalion Maintenance Unit (CBMU) 202 det. Jacksonville. USS Iwo Jima and USS New York are scheduled to return home Sept 19. For more information about U.S. Fleet Forces Command, please visit www.public.navy.mil /usff Follow us on Facebook and Twitter at www.facebook.com /usfleetforces and www.twitter.com /usfleetforces. For more news from U.S. Fleet Forces Command, visit www.navy. mil /local /clf/.
| Units adaptive, scalable, agile to mission requirements
Continued from B1 “It was pretty different, but it was awesome learning about the fleet rates we don’t see every day,” Jarbo said. “It was cool to observe their daily routines. The ship is a 24-hour machine, and it was great to see how they work together to get the mission done.” The Seabees toured the pilothouse, engine rooms and manned the helm during the transit, according to Lt. j.g. Anthony Holl, a civil engineering corps officer assigned to ACB 2. Iwo Jima steamed south between Hurricanes Irma and Jose, experiencing heavy seas along the journey and eventually arriving off the coast of the Florida Keys with the amphibious transport dock ship USS New York (LPD 21) and the guided-missile cruiser USS San Jacinto (CG 56). In first of its kind tasking for an explosive ordnance disposal group (EODGRU) commander, Capt. Josh
Jackson, the EODGRU 2 commander, served as the maritime command element (MCE) and lead Sailors ashore, joined by Marines assigned to the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit. The Sailors and Marines arrived at NAS Key West by way of Navy MH-60S Sea Hawk helicopters, Marine CH-53E Super Stallion helicopters and landing craft utilities from Amphibious Craft Unit (ACU) 2. After being tasked to support the Federal Emergency Management Agency in the aftermath of Irma, the forces officially became Combined Task Force (CTF) 181. Hurricane Irma wreaked havoc after making landfall in the Florida Keys, Sept. 10, ripping trees from the ground with root systems intact, cutting power to the islands and scattering debris. Seabee units are adaptive to mission requirements, scalable, agile and able to deliver expeditionary engineering and construction whenever and wherever required.
They provide responsive military support for disaster preparation and recovery, including furnishing assistance to civilian agencies. The three units, attached to the CTF 181 MCE, were equipped with an array of medium terrain vehicle replacements (MTVR), light service support vehicles (LSSV), high mobility military vehicles (HMMV), forklifts, bulldozers, dump trucks, chain saws and dewatering pumps. Self-sustaining, they built generatorpowered camps to house more than 100 Sailors in the field of NAS Key West for several nights. “I am always in awe of the capability and work ethic they bring to the table,” said Chief Information Systems Technician, assigned to EODESU 2. “I have always known how hard-working they are, but I was truly captivated by their can-do attitude and ability to work efficiently when so many people were relying on them.” Once camps were estab-
lished, the Seabees channeled their storied 75-year history and set out to work, clearing miles of roads and runways, removing more than 35 tons of debris and repairing vehicles and generators on NAS Key West and throughout Monroe County. “It’s a great gift to be able to work with Seabees,” Holl said. “We come from a rich heritage and are instilled with the idea that we can do things that are incredibly difficult, and sometimes things that seem impossible, in any environment. Knowing that Seabees in WWII, Korea and Vietnam did things like that is motivating. We stand on the shoulders of the people that have come before us. We always hope to live up to the proud memory of past Seabees.” For 75 years, Seabees have been protecting the nation and serving with pride and outstanding dedication. The men and women of the Seabees have been engaged globally in every theater, constructing bases, building
Lance Cpl. Tojyea Matally Seabees assigned to Construction Battalion Maintenance Unit 202, and Marines assigned to Battalion Landing Team, 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit clear debris from roadways in communities affected by Hurricane Irma in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands. The Department of Defense is supporting the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the lead federal agency, in helping those affected by Hurricane Irma to minimize suffering and is one component of the overall whole-of-government response effort.
airfields, roads, bridges and other support facilities. After turning over the task of long-term recovery to FEMA and the Florida National Guard, CTF 181 wrapped up their initial recovery efforts. The Seabees packed up their gear from NAS Key West and returned to sea, Sept. 17. “We could not have accomplished the mission
without the array of skills and dedication of each Seabee,” Operations Officer of CTF 181 MCE Lt. Chris Johnson said. “We were collectively able to help a lot of people in need, and that was the greatest feeling.” For more news from Explosive Ordnance Disposal Group 2, visit www.navy. mil /local /eod2/.
ARMY-NAVY CHALLENGE Veterans compete at croquet.
» See C5
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GOODBYE, SUMMER ... L. Todd Spencer | The Virginian-Pilot John Gowdy of Italy creates his sculpture during Neptune Festival’s 2016 International Sandsculpting Championship. This year’s sculptures are available for viewing at Neptune’s Kingdom of Sand, Sept. 29–Oct. 8. Admission to the sand gallery is $5 per adult with children 12 and younger free when accompanied by an adult.
King Neptune presides over the grand finale to the Neptune Festival, Boadwalk Weekend at the oceanfront. From www.neptunefestival.com From www.neptunefestival.com The Grand Parade of Boadwalk Weekend features more than 100 floats, military units, costumed characters and marching bands, Sept. 30, 11:30 a.m.1 p.m., from 16th to 32nd Streets on Atlantic Avenue in Virginia Beach.
Virginia Beach hosts summer’s grand finale Sept. 29-Oct. 1 From www.neptunefestival. com
Virginia Beach’s grand goodbye to the summer and the Grand Finale to the Neptune Festival is Boardwalk Weekend, Sept. 29–Oct. 1, along 2nd–36th streets on the Virginia Beach Oceanfront Boardwalk. Highlights of the event
include a continual series of daily outdoor concerts along 35 blocks of the Boardwalk with a variety of live music at 31st, 24th and 17th Street Stages. In addition, more than 275 artisans showcasing their talent during the Neptune Art & Craft Show; a spectacular Saturday night fireworks display over the
Atlantic Ocean; volleyball tournament; Atlantic Sailing Regatta; and an 8K and 5K run. The Grand Parade features more than 100 floats, military units, costumed characters and marching bands along Atlantic Avenue from 16th to 32 streets, Sept. 30, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
Boardwalk Weekend’s signature event is the renowned Neptune’s International Sandsculpting Championship. Internationally known as the largest competition of its kind in the United States, this event has the richest prize purse in the country and draws professional sand artists from around the globe
to cultivate their finest masterpieces. These showy sand masterpieces will be on display in the Neptune Sand Gallery, Neptune’s Kingdom of Sand, Sept. 29–0Oct. 8. Admission to the sand gallery is $5 per adult with
children 12 and younger free when accompanied by an adult. Please note the tent is wheelchair accessible, and dogs are NOT allowed inside the gallery. For more information, visit www.neptunefestival.com.
... HELLO, FALL
Guide to 2017 fall bazaars in Hampton Roads Portlock United Methodist Church Yard Sale. 8 a.m. Fall HAS ARRIVED, and to 2 p.m. at 2615 Bainbridge that means it’s time for craft Blvd., Chesapeake. Houseshows and festivals. hold items, clothes, Christmas decorations, more. HamburgOCT. 4 ers and hot dogs available for purchase. 757-285-7815. Fall Flower Festival and Marketplace. 10 a.m. to Immanuel Baptist Church 5 p.m. at Virginia Beach Con- Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at vention Center, 1000 19th 1012 Battlefield Blvd. N., Street. Pansies, perennials, na- Chesapeake. Baked goods, tive plants and more. 757-646- cotton candy, vendors and 0232, 757-406-9836. more. 757-547-3974. By Patty Jenkins The Virginian-Pilot
OCT. 7 United Methodist Women’s annual Gigantic Indoor Yard Sale. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Great Bridge United Methodist Church, 201 Stadium Drive, Chesapeake. Household items, small appliances, linens, more. 757-362-8157.
Christian Women’s Fellowship Fall Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Park View Christian Church, 3201 Western Branch Blvd., Chesapeake. Silent auction, crafters, baked and canned goods, with breakfast and Brunswick stew lunch available. 757-484-1776, 757483-4836.
Part 1 This Fall Bazaar Guide includes events submitted to the Virginian-Pilot’s features department. Events are listed from Oct. 4 to Nov. 5. Events being held Nov. 10 through Dec. 16 will be published in the Oct. 5 issue of the Flagship.
Salem United Methodist Church annual Bazaar. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 2057 Salem Road, Virginia Beach. Yard sale, bake sale, garden shop, holiday items, folk art and more. Auction at 11 a.m. Barbecue, hot dogs and ice cream available. 757-471-2406, 757482-3815. Perquimans Arts League
Pancake Festival. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wesley Grace United Methodist Church, 288 E. Little Creek Road, Norfolk. Breakfast and lunch served. Yard sale, bake sale, Christmas shop and more. 757-587-2996.
Ocean View Assembly of God Church Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 234 E. Bay Ave. at Tidewater Drive, Norfolk. Fall and Christmas crafts, home and kitchen crafts, wreaths, ornaments and more. 757-588presents “Arts on the Per- 3525. Also on Nov. 4. quimans.” 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Perquimans County ComPre-Holiday Craft/Vendor munity Center, 310 Granby St., Bonanza. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Hertford, N.C. Admission $3. Saint Paul’s Evangelical LuVendors: glassblowers, wood- theran Church, 807 W. Mercuworkers, fiber artists, jewelry ry Blvd., Hampton. 315-415makers, watercolorists and 4802. oil painters. Raffles and food available for purchase. 252- OCT. 14 426-1432.
Pembroke Manor Civic League Community Yard Sale. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 4452 Hinsdale Lane, Virginia Beach. Trick or treat, bounce house, children’s activities, crafts, vendors, more. 757-343-2143. Luther Manor Auxiliary Oktoberfest Bazaar. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 350 Malibu Drive, Virginia Beach. Crafts, bake sale, door prizes, silent auction, flea market and more. German lunch available for purchase ($8.50). 757-463-3510. Holy Communion Lutheran Church Bazaar. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 6220 Portsmouth Blvd., Portsmouth. Crafts, baked goods, lunch and drinks available. 757-536-7605. » See BAZAARS | C3
INSIDE: Check out Flagship Values, your source for automobiles, employment, real estate and more! Pages C6–7
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Submit YOUR events, news and photos The Flagship welcomes submissions from our readers online. Please submit events here: www.militarynews.com/users/admin/calendar/event/ Please submit news and photos here: www.militarynews.com/norfolk-navy-agship/submit_news/.
calendar Homeschool Morning at the VLM Sept. 27 deadline for Sept. 29 event, 9:30 a.m.–noon, Virginia Living Museum, 524 J. Clyde Morris Blvd., Newport News 757-595-9135, http:// thevlm.org/homeschoolmorning/ The Virginia Living Museum offers homeschool students grades K through 12 a morning of fun and engaging programs that highlight important natural and space science concepts. Four programs are available for grades K–4. A lab about pond life is available for grades 5–12. All programs are curriculum and grade-level targeted and taught by the museum’s professional educators. All programs include a self-guided visit of museum exhibits and are offered at a discount to homeschool families. Admission is $14 for adults accompanying homeschool students on the visit. For homeschool students taking the self-guided visit with no programs, admission is $9 (ages 3–18). The class programs are $11.75 per student, the lab is $13.75.
Shag at the Foodbank Sept. 28, 5:30– 8:30 p.m., Foodbank of the Virginia Peninsula, 2401 Aluminum Ave., Hampton www.shagatthefoodbank.com, 757-696-1793 Dance, dine and donate at the Seventh Annual Shag at the Foodbank, an indoor/outdoor event, hosted by the Kiwanis Clubs of Division 13. Nixon Catering will serve all-you-can-eat seafood. Menu items include steamed shrimp, crab bites, fried oysters, fried ďŹ sh, oysters on a half shell, steamed clams, clam chowder, fried scallops, pork BBQ, baked beans, coleslaw, hush puppies and sweet potato fries. Bill Deal’s Original Rhondels will provide music. Advance cost is $40 per person and tickets can be purchased online or from Kiwanis members. Tick-
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ets are $50 at the door. Attendees are encouraged to donate canned tuna/chicken. All funds raised support Kiwanis child-focused projects and the Foodbank of the Virginia Peninsula.
Rise Against Hunger at Rosemont Forest Elementary Sept. 28, 6:30–8 p.m., Rosemont Forest Elementary School, 1712 Clevhamm Common Court, Virginia Beach Bradley.ward@ vbschools.com, 757-6483640. Rosemont Forest Elementary is partnering with Essential Church and Rise Against Hunger, formerly Stop Hunger Now, to host a meal packing event. Organizers are planning for Rosemont Forest students, staff and other volunteers from the church and community to pack 10,000 meals to be distributed around the world by Stop Hunger Now. In advance of the event, ďŹ fth-grade teachers and students will discuss world hunger and the need for food in developing nations. Teachers also plan to incorporate the meal packing experience into their math measurement lessons.
FFSC Oceana Transitioner and Military Spouse Job Fair Sept. 29, 10 a.m.– 2 p.m., FFSC Oceana 1896 Laser Road, Building 531, Navy College Rooms 102-110. 757-433-2912, paul. dowd.ctr@navy.mil The fall Transitioner and Military Spouse Job Fair features more than 40 employers including federal, defense contractors, aviation, information technology, logistics and transportation, public safety, ďŹ nancial, medical and more. Your local Fleet and Family Support Center can provide resume help, dressing for success and mock interviews.
Model Train Show and Sale Sept. 30–Oct. 1, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Virginia Beach Convention Center, 1000 19th Street, Virginia Beach 757-409-3623, ktsdad1994@cox.net. Tidewater Division, National Model Railroad Association presents operating model trains in most major scales; Lego trains; the Train Doctors
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(free check up for your old train), some minor repairs may be possible; railroad collectibles; vendors with model trains, scenery, and tools for sale. Admission: Adults $9; Children 12 and younger free with adult; Scouts in uniform with Scout Leader admitted free.
Women’s Wellness Weekend Sept. 29–Oct. 1, various times, Camp Skimino, 448 Fenton Mill Road, Williamsburg philanthropy@gsccc. org, 757-547-4405, https://2736.thankyou4caring.org/womenswellness-weekend Hosted by Girl Scouts of the Colonial Coast, all women ages 21 and older are invited to enjoy laughing yoga, a cleansing facial and a relaxing massage to nurture your whole body. Make your own earrings, decorate cookies and paint a glass. Also enjoy traditional camp activities, including canoeing and archery. Take part in an optional excursion to Williamsburg Winery. Meals are included and lodging will be in cabins. Come for the whole weekend or just for the day on Saturday. The cost for the weekend is $65 and the cost for Saturday-only is $45. Add $15 for the optional excursion to Williamsburg Winery.
Pocahontas Imagined Lecture Series: “Corrective Lens: Native Women Photographers and the Debunking of the ‘Vanishing Race’ Myth� Oct. 3, 7 p.m., Jamestown Settlement’s Robins Foundation Theater 757-253-4572, rsvp@ jyf.virginia.gov Johanna Minich, adjunct curator of Native American Art at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, will focus on the work of women photographers, how they have utilized the medium, how they have chosen their subject matter, and how their work invigorates the discussion of what it means to be indigenous in the 21st century. Admission is free. Advance reservations are recommended.
Funding a College Education Oct. 4, 11:30 a.m., Naval Station Norfolk, Navy College OfďŹ ce, building IE, downstairs in classroom 8 dgreenwell.eoc@eduďŹ nd.org, 757-489-3329 or 757-363-3944 Financial aid brieďŹ ng by the Virginia Tidewater Consortium’s Educational Opportunity Center (EOC), including college selection and application process; federal aid (grants, loans, work study); state aid programs; FAFSA changes/ updates, ďŹ nancial aid applications, procedures and processing; scholarship search and application process; and local scholarship representatives.
Free symposium on 1942 presented by Naval Museum, MacArthur Memorial From Hampton Roads Naval Museum
The Hampton Roads Naval Museum is partnering with the MacArthur Memorial for a 1942 symposium, Oct. 21 at 8 a.m. in the Hampton Roads Naval Museum. The event is free and open to the public. {/ span} A crucial year for the United States military in World War II, 1942 will be commemorated by three speakers. Vincent O’Hara, author of “Torch: North Africa and the Allied Path to Victoryâ€? will discuss the complex and ambitious invasion of North Africa, known as Operation Torch. Marine archaeologist Tane Casserly will explore the Battle of the Atlantic through shipwrecks located off the coast of Virginia/North Carolina. The ďŹ nal speaker is Pete Bulkeley, the son of PT-41 commander Lieutenant John D. Bulkeley. He will provide intimate details of General Douglas
MacArthur’s escape from the Philippines. Reservations are required, because seating is limited. Call 757-322-3168 or visit www. eventbrite.com/e/1942-symposium-tickets-37852032448. The Hampton Roads Naval Museum, www.hrnm.navy. mil, introduces visitors to more than 242 years of U.S. Naval history in Hampton Roads. One of 10 ofďŹ cially operated U.S. Navy museums reporting to the Naval History and Heri-
tage Command, the museum houses a rich collection of authentic uniforms, weaponry, underwater artifacts, detailed ship models and artwork. The Hampton Roads Naval Museum is located on the second level of Nauticus, one Waterside Drive, Norfolk. Admission is free. The MacArthur Memorial is a museum and research center dedicated to preserving and presenting the story of General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. In the past 50 years, the museum has also expanded into one of the premier institutions in the United States dedicated to preserving and presenting the history of World War I, World War II, the Occupation of Japan, and the Korean War. Admission is free. www.macarthurmemorial.org.
Library to offer free classes for new, aspiring small business owners From Virginia Beach Public Library
Virginia Beach Public Library (VBPL) is launching classes for those who are considering starting a new business or who started a business in the past two years. A 10-week series, “Start Smart: How to Build a Business and Get Paying Customers,� begins Oct. 3 at the Bayside and Special Services Library, 936 Independence Blvd. in Virginia Beach. Taught by Norfolk-based business and marketing consultant Marla Schuchman, each weekly, two-hour session focuses on a topic of business ownership, such as customer development, branding, management tools, problem-solving and more. Participants may opt to attend a few individual
classes or, for a more intensive, hands-on experience, attend all 10 classes in the series. In addition to the 10-week series, VBPL is offering additional “Small Business Start-Up� classes in October at Central Library, 4100 Virginia Beach Blvd. in Virginia Beach. The classes highlight the basics for those who are interested in starting a business or running a home-based business. The classes will be taught by successful business owners, including a photographer, a baker and a writer. All classes are free to attend; registration is required. Visit www.vbgov.com/libraryadults for details. In addition to programs, VBPL provides a variety of business and investment and job and career resources for residents to access
in person or online, free with a library card. These business classes are funded by a grant from the FINRA Investor Education Foundation through Smart investing@your libraryÂŽ, a partnership with the American Library Association. The class schedules for October are: Oct. 3: Session 1: The Entrepreneurial Mindset: Is Starting a Business Right for You? Oct. 10: Session 2: The Lean Method: Customer Development Part One Oct. 17: Session 3: The Lean Method: Customer Development Part Two Oct. 24: Session 4: Making Money: Business Model Selection For more information, call 757-385-2680
Langley Thrift Shop open From Langley Thrift Shop
The Langley Thrift Shop creates funds for the use of the Langley OfďŹ cers’ Spouses’ Club for educational scholarships and charitable requests through the sale to eligible personnel on a consignment basis of personal property and to provide a service to the young service members stationed at Langley Air Force Base.
The Langley Thrift Shop is located at 74 Burrell Loop, Bldg #61, Langley Air Force Base. If Community Commons is closed, you can still enter the Thrift Shop on the soutwest side of the building (last door on right as you’re facing the building). The Thrift Shop is open Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of every week. 10 a.m.–2 p.m. It is closed
the week of spring break in accordance with Hampton/ Yorktown schools schedule, the week of Thanksgiving break, the last two weeks of December, the ďŹ rst two weeks of January or any day weather prohibits access to base. For more information, contact thriftshoplangley@gmail. com, 757-764-7261 or http:// langleyosc.org/thrift-shop/
New Jamestown-Scotland Ferry named By VDOT SUFFOLK
The Commonwealth Transportation Board (CTB) by unanimous approval, voted to name the newest boat in the Jamestown Scotland Ferry system the Powhatan. There has been a return to the naming of ferries after important historical ďŹ gures, including the most recent ferry boat Pocahontas, which was built in 1995. Powhatan was Pocahontas’ father and was chief of all the Algonquin
tribes in the area. The CTB naming resolution states the Powhatan represents “a strong name for a strong vessel.� The new vessel, with a 70-vehicle capacity, is under construction in Pascagoula, Mississippi and is expected to be delivered to the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) in spring 2018. The name of the new vessel needs to be placed on the boat before it is christened later this year. The Powhatan will replace the ferry boat Virginia which
VDOT The new ferry is under construction in Pascagoula, Mississippi.
was built in 1936. The Jamestown-Scotland Ferry system transports approximately 936,000 vehicles annually and is the only 24-hour, state-run ferry in Virginia.
9.28.2017 | The Flagship | www.flagshipnews.com |C3
BAZAARS | Part Continued from C1 Virginia Children’s Chorus eighth annual Rummage Sale. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the parking lot behind Norfolk Masonic Temple, 7001 Granby St., Norfolk. Home decor, books, toys, holiday decorations and more. 757-440-9100, www.vachildrenschorus.org. Charity United Methodist Church Women’s Bazaar. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at 4080 Charity Neck Road, Virginia Beach. Crafts, yard sale, bake sale, lunch served. 757-4267296. New Heights Fellowship Church Fall Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1251 Kempsville Road, Virginia Beach. Yard sale, bake sale, cakewalk, kids’ activities and more. Carolina barbecue and hot dogs for purchase. Rain date: Oct. 21. 757575-4094.
1 lists events through Nov. 4 Lee’s Friends’ 11th annual Unique Boutique. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Memorial Hall at the Church of the Good Shepherd, 7400 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk. Gift items, personalized items, holiday items and more. 757-440-7501.
inburgh Drive, Virginia Beach. Craft vendors, scarecrow-making, games for the kids, book sale and more. 757-679-8992.
Craft Fair/Yard and Bake Sale. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Greenbrier Presbyterian Church, 1100 Greenbrier Pkwy., OCT. 20 Chesapeake. Homemade craft, baked goods, Christmas items, “A Homespun Country jewelry and more. Rain date: Christmas Bazaar.” 9 a.m. to Oct. 28. 757-547-8535. 5 p.m. Oct. 20 and 21 at Christ Gospel Church, 5121 Indian OCT. 27 River Road, Virginia Beach. Fall and Christmas decoraTrinity Episcopal Church tions, gifts, wreaths, Mason Fall Fest. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. jar gifts, Christmas items and 27 and 9 a.m. to noon Oct. 28 more. Lunch served from noon in the Parish Hall, 500 Court to 2 p.m. 757-420-4748. St., Olde Towne Portsmouth. Lunch served Oct. 27 from OCT. 21 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., barbecue dinner on Oct. 27 from 5:30 to Haygood United Method- 7:30 p.m. Bakery items, crafts, ist Church Women Church jams, jellies, pickles, meals to Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at go, books, silent auction and 4713 Haygood Road, Virginia raffles. 757-238-9252, 757Beach. Bake sale, raffle, jewel- 675-4381 or 757-393-0431. ry, crafts. Lunch for purchase. OCT. 28 757-495-4861.
“A Holiday Celebration” Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at First Church of God, 8600 Faire to Remember. 9 a.m. Granby St., Norfolk. Fun, food to 2 p.m. at Larchmont Unitand family friendly shopping. ed Methodist Church, 1101 757-340-8859. Jamestown Crescent, Norfolk. Use Larchmont Crescent enFall Fling Fundraiser. trance. Chic merchandise, va8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Saint An- riety of big-name vendors and drew’s United Methodist local artists. Lunch available Church, 5615 Portsmouth for purchase. 757-339-3293. Blvd., Portsmouth. Breakfast and lunch available for purFall Faire Crafts and chase, baked goods, yard sale More. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at items, collectible dolls, sea- Community United Methodist sonal decorations and more. Church, 1072 Old Kempsville 757-488-3534. Road, Virginia Beach. Craft fair, book sale, bake sale and Freedom Baptist Minis- Brunswick stew. 757-474tries Bazaar. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1328, 757-630-0773. at 768 Pitts Chapel Road, Elizabeth City, N.C. Crafts, venChurch of the Epiphany dors, handmade items, kitchen Bazaar. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at items, wooden items, flower 1530 Lafayette Blvd., Norfolk. arrangements and more. Rain Household items, books, bricdate: Oct. 21. 252-338-9347, a-brac, more. 757-214-5738. 252-333-8947. Saint Aidan’s Fall Fair. OCT. 19 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 3201 Ed-
Festival of Holidays Craft Show, sponsored by Indian River High School DECA and AVID. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1969 Braves Trail, Chesapeake. Crafters, seasonal items, natural products, jewelry, wood art and more. 757-578-7000. Fall Art and Food Festival. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at United Methodist Women of Franktown Methodist Church, 7551 Bayside Road, Franktown. Local artist, music, baked goods, frozen foods, pickles, jams. Lunch of soup and ham biscuits served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. for $6. Eat in or takeout. 757-442-7796. Craft Fair and Vendor and Bake Sale. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Gathering at Scott Memorial United Methodist Church, 409 First Colonial Road, Virginia Beach. Crafters, vendors,
bake sale, pulled pork sandSons of Norway’s Scandiwiches, hot dogs and more. navian Christmas Bazaar. 757-428-3720. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Francis Asbury United Methodist Church, Fall Maker’s Market, Cel- 1871 N. Great Neck Road, ebrate the 500th year of the Virginia Beach. Traditional Reformation with Saint John Norwegian foods including Lutheran Church. 10 a.m. lefse and waffles; bakery items to 4 p.m. at 8918 Tidewater including julekake and kranDrive, Norfolk. Crafts, games, sekake; Viking longboat with food and more. 757-588-7381. Viking re-enactors, Christmas items, children’s activities and Providence United Meth- family fun. 757-631-0362. odist Church annual Fall Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 3109 Somerton Friends Meeting Providence Road, Suffolk. annual Bazaar. 10:30 a.m. to Country store, canned goods, 2 p.m. at Boxelder Community fresh sausages and cheese, House, 5329 Quaker Drive, bake sale, more. Lunch served Suffolk. Brunswick stew, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 757- chicken salad, ham biscuits, 539-9582. homemade pies, sweet shop, country store, crafts and more. NOV. 2 757-539-6574. BBQ and Bazaar. 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Holy Neck Christian Church, 4400 Holy Neck Road, Suffolk. Barbecue dinner, $10. Bake sale, country store, crafts and more. 757986-4731.
NOV. 4 Ocean View Assembly of God Church Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Ocean View Assembly of God, 234 E. Bay Ave. at Tidewater Drive, Norfolk. Fall and Christmas crafts, home and kitchen crafts, wreaths, ornaments and more. 757-588-3525. Fall Fest Fundraiser. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Kempsville Mennonite School, 3261 North Landing Road, Virginia Beach. Fresh homemade donuts, baked goods, lunch stand, crafts, yard sale and more. 757619-3382, 757-620-9618. Santa’s Stocking Old Fashioned Craft Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 4 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 5 at Princess Anne Recreation Center, 1400 Nimmo Pkwy., Virginia Beach. More than 100 craft vendors. 757-385-1100, www.vbgov. com/specialevents.
5641 Godwin Blvd., Suffolk. Homemade Brunswick stew (eat-in or takeout), chicken salad, pimento cheese, jams, jellies, pickles, baked goods. Silent auction and more. 757255-4353. Church of the Ascension’s 40th annual Christmas Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 4 and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 5 in the Ascension Community Center, 4853 Princess Anne Road, Virginia Beach. Crafters, bake sale, more. 757-4951886, ext. 422.
Saint Matthew’s Catholic School annual Holly Craft Show. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the school gym, 3316 Sandra Lane, Virginia Beach. Vendors, wood crafts and more. 757Flower Festival Holi- 420-2455. day Market Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Saint Andrew’s Hertford United MethodEpiscopal Church, 1009 W. ist Women Bazaar and LunPrincess Anne Road, Norfolk. cheon. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with Christmas shop, gift shop, lo- chicken salad lunch served cal craft vendors, baked goods, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ($8 in door prizes, raffles and more. advance) at Hertford United 757-622-5530. Methodist Church, 200 Dobbs St., Hertford, N.C. Baked Fall Foodfest and Bazaar. goods, home-canned goods, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Church fresh produce, hand-crafted of the Advent, 9629 Norfolk items, more. 252-426-5467. Ave., Norfolk. Lunch served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. FroLake Prince Woods Holizen meals for sale, baked sale, day Craft Fair. 9 a.m. to books, Christmas shop, crafts 1 p.m. at 100 Anna Goode and more. 757-587-0125. Way, Suffolk. Handcrafted Jolliff United Method- items, home party vendors, ist Church Bazaar. 9 a.m. to baked goods and more. 7572 p.m. at 1900 Jolliff Road in 923-5513. Western Branch, Chesapeake. Ryan the Balloon Guy from London Bridge Baptist 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., kids’ games, Preschool and Kindergarten face painting, bounce house, Artisans and Crafters Vilbake sale, barbecue, cake walk lage. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 2460 and more. 757-488-2784. Potters Road, Virginia Beach. Homemade and handmade Trinity United Methodist items, with more than 50 venChurch Bazaar. 9:30 a.m. to dors. 757-403-3894. 1 p.m. at 109 Plum St., Cape Charles. Bake table, white Bayview United Church elephant, craft table, country of Christ annual Christmas store, silent auction, luncheon Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at (takeout only). 757-331-1967, 1051 Bayview Blvd., Norfolk. 757-331-1927. Thrift shop, lunch served all day (takeout available), bakery, Oakland Christian Church toys, Christmas collectibles, Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at raffle and more. 757-588-2479.
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C4 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 9.28.2017
Arts&Entertainment basetheaters
bookreview
Wet work
$3 Movies
“Poison Gun” is well researched look at brutal life journey of KGB-recruited assassin By Timothy J. Lockhart Virginian-Pilot Correspondent
Courtesy of Paramount
“The Nut Job 2: Nutty by Nature: “ Following the events of the first film, Surly and his friends must stop Oakton City’s mayor from destroying their home to make way for a dysfunctional amusement park.
JEB Little Creek, Gator Theater – 757-462-7534
NAS Oceana, Aerotheater – 757-433-2495
Friday, Sept. 29
Friday, Sept. 29
6 p.m. Leap! (PG) 9 p.m. The Hitman’s Bodyguard (R)
6 p.m. Wind River (R) 9 p.m. The Hitman’s Bodyguard (R)
Saturday, Sept. 30
Saturday, Sept. 30
1 p.m. Leap! (PG) 4 p.m. Logan Lucky (PG-13) 7 p.m. Wind River (R)
Noon The Nut Job 2: Nutty by Nature (PG) 3 p.m. Logan Lucky (PG-13) 7 p.m. The Hitman’s Bodyguard (R)
Sunday, Oct. 1
1 p.m. Leap! (PG) 4 p.m. The Nut Job 2: Nutty by Nature (PG) 7 p.m. Logan Lucky (PG-13)
Sunday, Oct. 1
Noon Leap! (PG) 3 p.m. The Glass Castle (PG-13) 6 p.m. Wind River (R)
Schedule is subject to change. For your weekly movie showtimes and more, check out the Navy MWR website at www.navymwr.org/movies/theater/.
The Cold War ended when the Berlin Wall came down, but echoes of its dark and often deadly battles ring in Russia’s current behavior. That should not be surprising – Vladimir Putin learned to be a ruthless leader as a lieutenant colonel in the fearsome KGB, and as recently as 2010, the U.S. expelled 10 “illegals” – Russian spies living and working here under false identities. Other illegals have been – and presumably still are – based in Western Europe. One such illegal was Bogdan Stashinsky, a Ukrainian national recruited by the KGB in the 1950s to work first as a spy and then as an assassin. Stashinsky received a specially made weapon, a tube about 8 inches long that used a gunpowder charge to ram a striker into an ampoule of liquid poison. Breathed by the victim, the poison mist produced cardiac arrest within two to three minutes and was virtually undetectable in the corpse. After Stashinsky defected to the West, his 1962 trial for murder was, as Serhii Plokhy relates in “The Man With the Poison Gun,” what is likely to be the definitive account of Stashinsky’s career as an illegal, one of the first public airings of the brutal methods the KGB used against enemies of the Soviet Union. Stashinsky’s family mem-
bers were Ukrainian nationalists who wanted freedom for their country, but he believed that resistance to the Soviet Union was futile. After being arrested on a minor charge in 1950 and agreeing to work as an informer, he used his sisters to infiltrate the Ukrainian Insurgent Army and report to the KGB on its activities. Stashinsky moved quickly up the KGB ladder, learning German, developing a false East German identity, and traveling to Munich to become familiar with the city. In 1957 he used the poison gun there to kill Ukrainian nationalist and newspaper editor Lev Rebet, an assassination approved by Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev. He struck again in Munich in 1959, killing a more prominent Ukrainian nationalist, Stepan Bandera. KGB head Aleksandr Shelepin awarded Stashinsky the Order of the Red Banner for those two labors of “wet work” (named for the blood assassins spill). The KGB had another Ukrainian nationalist in mind as Stashinsky’s third target. But Stashinsky, who in 1957 had married an East German woman over the strong objections of the KGB, had become disillusioned with the Soviet Union, a process accelerated by the KGB’s refusal to allow him to travel to East Germany for the birth of his son. When the baby died four months later, the KGB
PRESENTS
let Stashinsky attend the funeral, and he and his wife fled to West Berlin. The CIA interviewed the Soviet assassin but did not believe his story and turned him over to West German authorities. After Stashinsky demonstrated how he had carried out his two murders, the West German police were convinced he was telling the truth. Meanwhile the Soviets tried to deflect blame by alleging that another Ukrainian nationalist, Dmytro Myskiw, had killed Bandera. But evidence showed that Myskiw was in Rome at the time. A West German court tried Stashinsky in 1962 and sentenced him to eight years in prison. The court explained the light sentence by noting that he had acted as an “accessory” to murders ordered by the Soviet state. Coming only a few years after national and international courts had rejected similar arguments from Nazi war criminals, the sentence received considerable criticism. Plokhy, a professor of Ukrainian history at Harvard who directs its Ukrainian Research Institute and who has written 10 books, does an excellent job of describing the trial in the context of the Cold War, which was then near its height. He also notes that “the recent rise in East-West tensions” makes the “Stashinsky story … more than a piece of history” – it “is also an insight
into the present and forewarning for the future.” Plokhy’s prose is sturdy but not sparkling (understandable for a writer whose first language is not English), and the book would benefit greatly from the inclusion of photographs of its principal figures. But he has done his research well, interviewing the few witnesses still alive and accessible, and drawing on documents from Eastern as well as Western archives. And he doesn’t sensationalize a story so fantastic that it inspired an early scene in Ian Fleming’s posthumous 1965 novel “The Man With the Golden Gun.” Stashinsky served only about four years in prison, being released on parole in 1966 and disappearing from public view. Evidence indicates that he moved to South Africa (apparently without his wife), where he received asylum, assumed a new identity and may have advised the South African secret police about their own wet work. Residents of his native village in Ukraine believe he returned there at least once – unrecognizable, “a ghost in his own homeland and a tragic figure who is regarded as a traitor by every side he had ever been on.” Timothy J. Lockhart is a Norfolk lawyer, retired Navy Reserve captain, and author of the novel “Smith,” an international thriller about political assassination.
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9.28.2017 | The Flagship | www.flagshipnews.com |C5
Sports
ARMY-NAVY RIVALRY DOESN’T RETIRE By Sandra Parker Westminster-Canterbury on Chesapeake Bay
If you watch college football, then you know the Army-Navy game is one of the most traditional and enduring rivalries, dating back to 1890. Well you can now add golf/croquet to that rivalry as well, thanks to some very active retired veterans at Westminster-Canterbury on Chesapeake Bay. This is the fifth year the veterans have gotten together on the beachfront campus at 3100 Shore Dr. in Virginia Beach to see which branch will come out on top, and this year Navy did it again in this year’s match, played Sept. 22. Army won the first match five years ago, but every year since then, Navy has come back strong winning every annual tournament including this one. The game actually causes a little friction on the homefront for one of the organizers of the event, Dick Binford. He spent 30 years in the Air Force, but he also went to the Naval Academy, so of course, he plays for Navy. His wife, Betty, was also in the Air Force, but her loyalty lies with the Army team when it comes to this big match. Dick Binford says it’s what you call “friendly rivalry.” He says the beauty of this match up is the patriotism it brings out in everyone who is a part of the event. “It’s all inclusive,” he says, “kind of like the game of croquet. No matter what your age, you can get out there and play.” Binford also had the final match in this tournament and helped to bring the Navy team its 6-4 win over Army. That will also give him bragging rights at home at least until next year.
Photos courtesy of Westminster-Canterbury on Chesapeake Bay Veterans compete in the final match of the 5th Annual Army-Navy Croquet Game, Sept. 22 at Westminster-Canterbury on Chesapeake Bay in Virginia Beach. Cheerleaders root for the Army team during the 5th Annual ArmyNavy Croquet Game, Sept. 22 at WestminsterCanterbury on Chesapeake Bay in Virginia Beach.
The Navy team celebrates their victory in 2017 game.
JJ Dillon, WWE Hall of Famer: ‘I’m the luckiest guy alive’ By Yiorgio Flagship correspondent
Legendary World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) Hall of Famer and manager of The Four Horsemen, JJ Dillon, appeared Sept. 9 in Suffolk. Part one of my phone interview with him was published in the Sept. 14 issue of the Flagship. This is part two. Yiorgo (Y): In the early 1970s, the first time you worked for Jim Crockett Promotions, you actually wrestled David Crockett, one of the sons of Big Jim Crockett, the owner of the promotion. What was it like to wrestle the owner’s son? JJ Dillon (JJ): David wanted to wrestle, and they kept it under wraps, so he wrestled as David Finley, which is his middle name. They kept it from his mother as long as they could. I was a good opponent for him, because we could go out there and have a good wrestling match without risk of getting hurt. We wrestled each other about a dozen times. We were in the middle of the card. They knew I would take good care of David and not get hurt, and he was living his dream. Y: Dusty Rhodes was so instrumental in your life. Can you talk a little bit about the man known as the American Dream? JJ: I learned so much from Dusty. Dusty was the big idea guy, and I worked on filling in the details. We spent so much time together. I know the whole family and watched the kids grow up into the fine human beings they are today,
and I am so proud of all their contributions to our business. Once I became a wrestler, I worked in Florida with Eddie Graham and Dusty. I will never forget their kindness. I had the opportunity to go up to the Canadian Maritimes and buy into a promotion, with no money but with my knowledge and my expertise and what I could bring to the table. Eddie and Dusty, with their blessings, gave me access to their library of tapes, so I can use them to build up the territory with TV. Because of various circumstances, eventually I called Dusty to see if I could return to Florida and he said, “Pack your bags we are going to the Carolinas for Jim Crockett Promotions.” I said, “Do I need to call Mr. Crockett?” Dusty said, “No just show up.” I did, the Four Horsemen took off and as they say, the rest is history. Y: Speaking of the Four Horsemen, can you pick your top three of the Four Horsemen variations or combinations? JJ: Well I can name two. The phenomenon that was the Four Horsemen lasted for 13 years, but I was involved three–four years before I left. My favorite group would be the original group that included Ole Anderson, because if that first formation of the Horsemen had not come together, then maybe none of the others that followed would have happened. As far as my favorite group of what we were able to do in the ring, it would be the group with Berry Wyndham.
Courtesy Vanguard Championship Wrestling (VCW) VCW Heavyweight Champion Brandon Scott, left, with JJ Dillon at the recent Peanut City Showdown II in Suffolk.
To me, Berry was one of the true greats in the business and should have had an extended run as a world champion. He had it all. You were very fortunate to work for Vince Sr. in the then-WWWF as a referee. What are some of your memories of this great man? JJ: Vince Sr. was a great man and respected both by the boys and the other promoters in different federations. I remember he would come to the Philly Arena once a month and always wore a suit and tie. He was a chain smoker and sadly he got lung cancer that took his life. He also had five or six coins, fifty-cent pieces, on him at all times, and he had
this nervous habit of putting a coin in his fingers and flipping it from the front to the back over and over. He was so kind to me. At that time I am a junior in college, and I was referring for the then-WWWF. He knew me by name calling me Jimmy. You see, I was a fan of wrestling, unlike most of the other referees who were appointed by the athletic commission of each state and were afraid to take bumps or do whatever was needed for a hot finish. Mr. McMahon Sr. and the wrestlers knew they could count on me. And the guys would take care of me, because Philly was a rough town. When there was a hot finish, they would put me in front
of them and say, “When we say go, you go straight to the locker room don’t look back,” because the fans back then would throw a lot of things at the wrestlers. Even when I was not assigned, I would show up anyway. Vince Sr. would always make sure that the payoff guy, either Angelo Savoldi or Arnold Skaaland, would give me a $20 and say, “Vince really appreciates you coming in just in case we needed anything.” My dream was always to at least one time wrestle at Madison Square Garden. Years later, when I was working for Eddie Graham in Florida, Eddie found out about my dream to wrestle at the Garden. He picked up the phone, called
Vince Sr., and Vince Sr. told him he remembered me so well and was so happy for me and would be happy to do it for Jimmy, that’s what Vince Sr. would call me. Two weeks later, I wrestled in Madison Square Garden. I’m the luckiest guy alive. Mr. McMahon Sr. died several months later from lung cancer. Y: You have wrestled more than 3,200 matches in your career. What would you consider a wow moment? JJ: As a wrestler/manager, I had a career that lasted 20 years with 3,200 some matches, and I wrestled the who’s who of the wrestling world back then. I actually would pinch myself as a referee when I would watch these guys on TV as a fan and now I’m the third man in the ring. Later on, I wrestled them as well. Wrestlers like Eddie Graham, the original Sheik, Giant Baba from Japan and El Santo from Mexico, who in his day, was bigger then Hulk Hogan in Mexico. There are too many wow moments to pick from, but because I only wrestled one time at the Garden, that would have to be my No. 1 wow moment. Watch for the upcoming part three of this interview in the Flagship, which will cover JJ’s Podcast, Ric Flair and more. Yiorgo is a Hampton Roads arts, entertainment and sports writer. A stage, TV and movie actor, he is also an educator, motivational speaker, writer, storyteller and columnist.
C6 | THE FL AGSHIP | SEP 28, 2017 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
Announcements
Boats/Rigs
BANKRUPTCY
Bass Tracker 2016 17.0 10.0 hp Mercury
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 & Suffolk0012
Estate Sale 977 Kelso ct., Kempsville Area, Sept 30 & Oct 1, 10am-4pm Leather Sofa, Liv. rm., Dining rm., Kit., Bed rm., Wicker Furn., Crib, Antiques, Original Art, Collectibles, Rugs & Runners, Patio Furn., Children Books, Lionel Trains, Spode, Crystal, China, Clothes, X-mas, Tools. Pics at Facebook Boulevard Treasures
ESTATE SALES MOVING SALES
We Offer On-Site Tag Sales With A Knowledgeable & Courteous Sales Team. Over 45 Yrs. Exp. In Handling Antiques, Estates & Moving Sales. References Available. We Do It All For You! Call Larry Zedd 422-4477. Greenbrier East Chesapeake Estate Sale: Antiques, furniture, nautical décor, toys, tools and more. 1524 Orchard Grove Drive, Chesapeake VA 23320. Saturday, September 30th 8AM-2PM and Sunday, October 1st 8AM-2PM.
Living Estate Sale-1024 Dulcie Ave., Va. Bch. Sat. 9-1. Din rm set, fam. rm, wooden desk, computer stand, bedrm. set, end tables, etc.
motor less then 10 hrs on motor w/ Trolling motor w/ 10 in Humminbird Helix fishfinder $11,500 ph (757)464-2201
Clothing LADY’S CLOTHING in excellent cond., somenew, small sizes- casual, dressy, business attire, for all seasons, shoes, handbags. 757-482-0336
Club Membership DEEPLY DISCOUNTED BAYCREEK GOLF MEMBERSHIP: $7,500. Call 757-685-1467.
Furniture-Household 2 Pc. All New Mattress Sets-In Plastic
Twin $99, Full $119, Queen $129, King $189 Financing Available. Can Deliver. 757-490-3902.
Living Room Furniture-Brown leather sofa, matching ottoman, 2 dark green wing-back chairs, green area rugs, ceramic floor lamp. Very good cond. $1000 takes all. 757-625-2336.
Good Things To Eat Cindy’s Produce-Apples, grapes, pumpkin &
apple butter, mums & more. 2385 Harpers Rd., Va Beach. 10-6. 427-2346. MC/Visa
Lawn & Garden Craftsman YT3000 Riding Mower, 21 hp Platinum engine, $850.757-478-3474.
FREE PICK UP of your broken or unwanted
lawn equipment. No riding mowers. Call 412-5664.
Marinas
Sat., 10/14, 9-2 at Kempsville HS. Ana 389-3664
FALL CRAFT SHOW: OCTOBER 14th; 9am - 4pm Great Bridge H.S; 301 Hanbury Rd. W, Chesapeake Indian River Middle School CRAFT SHOW Sat Oct 7 Still taking vendors. Huge variety of goods. 9am-4pm
Western Branch Middle School Fall Craft
Fair. Sat., 9/30, 9-3 PM. 4201 Hawksley Dr., Chesapeake 23321. Many unique handmade items
Garage Sale - Chesapeake Community Yard Sale Cricket Hollow Ln., off Taylor Rd., Sat., Sept. 30th, 9am-1pm, (rain date Oct. 7)
BOAT STORAGE AT LOWEST PRICES Bell Isle Beach Club and Marina in Hampton offers full service dry storage and in water slips starting at $5 per ft plus trailered boat storage! Our beach club members get FREE Kayak and SUP storage on site! Call for current specials! 757-850-0466
Pets-Dogs,Cats,Other Australian Shepherd Pups-8 wks old, reg,
pedigree, shots, de-wormed, parents on site, health guarantee. $350. 252-396-0233.
Chihuahuas-Males & females, several colors,
Deep Creek 3318 Galberry Dr Thurs-Sat 9/28 -9/30 9-5 Full of Furn Antiques Collectibles tools coins FB:betterhomesandbargainsestatesales1
shots/wormed. Priced to go. 804-598-3577.
Gigantic, Honey Hole Sale 401 Sunderland Terr. 8-1pm Sat. 9/23. Antiques, furniture, XX clothes, household, electronics ,tools , luggage decorations+
German Shepherd Pups-AKC, 4M, 4F, avail 10/6, parents on site, de-wormed, pics avail, $450. 252-661-6755. collectorinnc@yahoo.com
HUGE YARD SALE - Fri. & Sat from 8am-1pm! You name it we have it! Stop and see for yourself! 3041 Princess Anne Cres. Chesapeake, VA
German Shepherd Pups-AKC, large boned,
TUNBRIDGE STATION COMMUNITY YARD SALE/ SEPT 23RD/8-1pm/
Golden Lab Mix Pups-1st shots, de-wormed, $375. 252-357-4829, 252-548-8327
Garage Sale - Virginia Beach ASHVILLE PARK -COMMUNITY YARD SALE 9/30/17 8am-1pm Community located off Princess Anne Rd. and Seaboard Rd.
Antiques & Collectibles A Basic
American Antique Buyer
RAY HIGGINS
Buying All Antiques
German Shepherd Pups AKC, hip/health guarantee, parents on premises, shots, wormed. 757-483-0717
black & black & reds, temperament & quality, fam. raised, vet checked. 757-543-6288, 757-777-4902
Golden Retriever Pups-(7), AKC reg. 8 wks old, 5 females, 2 males, $500. 252-336-2666.
Golden Retriever Pups-AKC, American Reds,
English cream, vet checked, 1st shots, de-wormed, health guarantee, doggie door trained, credit cards accepted. $800 American Reds, $1000 English Cream. 757-377-7283. gsbt41@yahoo.com
Lab pups, AKC, yellow, 1M, 2F, UTD shots/worming, excellent pedigree, 5th generation, health guarantee, parents on site, $400, 252-883-6148
Lab Pups-8 wks, reg, shots, de-wormed, parents on site, health guarantee. $150. 252-396-0233.
Lab Pups-Chocolate, 15 wks, all shots,
de-wormed, ready to go. $500. 757-636-1139.
Maltipoos & Shi Poos, M & F
& ESTATES. FURNITURE, ART GLASSWARE, ANTIQUE GUNS
Min. Aussie Crosses-Should mature out to 10
Sterling Flatware
Mokies and yorkiepoo puppies male and female available. health guarantee. asking 700. to 800. Ready for their forever homes call for more info 252315-6649
ALL COINS
Older Men’s/Women’s
Wrist Watches
Pocket Watches
Drivers/ Transportation/ Shipping DISPATCHER
Part Time to Full Time. Nights and Weekends. Tow Truck Company. Will Train. 757-274-5142.
Administration/ General Office Administrative Secretary (Southside)
Candidates must have excellent time management and multitasking abilities. Must have an Associate’s Degree in Business Administration, or related field with (3) three years proven experience in an administrative role. Background check and valid Virginia Driver’s License required for employment. Forty (40) hours per week with benefits. Annual salary range: $ 21,168 $25,508. For more details on this position go to: www.hrcapinc.org. The Hampton Roads Community Action Program is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Building & Construction/ Skilled Trades CARPENTERS - Experience Only Apply.
Framing, Own transportation required. Full Time. Call Richard at 757-472-6544.
Drywall Metal Stud Framers, Hangers & Finishers . Also seeking EIFS Mechanics. All
Laborers, Pipelayers & Loader Operators Local underground utility
Crafter/Vendor Tables avail, $25 for space,
The Annual Willoughby Civic League
Sun., Oct. 22, 10 AM. VAAR #1597. 722-9210
local include base work. Must have own tools and valid ID. Excellent pay & benefits. EOE. 460-0999.
Flea Markets/Bazaars
Flea Market will be held Oct. 14. Rain date Oct. 21 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.
Auctions
Phoebus Auction Gallery. Next Auction
252-207-9353
majesticmaltese.com
or 15 lbs. Shots/training started. $650. 274-2381
Morkie Poos & Yorkie-1st shots, de-wormed, ready, 8 weeks, $600. Call or text 252-333-7554. Morkie Pups-5 Teacup. 1st shots, wormed.
Family raised. Very playful. Very, very tiny. $$800. 434-265-2954, leave message
construction contractor seeking experienced laborers, pipelayers & loader operators. Please apply in person between the hrs of 8:00 am & 4:00pm Mon-Fri at 98 Kilby Shores Dr., Suite 100, Suffolk, VA 23434. Ph: 757-923-4200. Suffolk Utility Construction, Inc. is an EOE.
Computers/IT/Technology DevOps Web Application Developer (00098A)
Responsible for designing, developing and maintaining application services for all Ctr. for Learning & Teaching web systems. Salary is commensurate with education & experience. Close Date September 29, 2017. To review position requirements in full, and submit an application, please visit http://jobs.odu.edu/postings/6473
Provide technical leadership and advanced engineering support for Distance Learning’s operations and to support systems composed of multiple data; server, video, audio devices and networking devices. Salary is commensurate with education & experience. Close Date is 10/06/2017. To review position requirements in full, and submit an application, please visit http://jobs. odu.edu/postings/6505
Provide student & administrative support management for one of the largest alternative route to teacher licensure programs in Commonwealth of VA. Salary range between $33,598 - $40,000. Close Date is 09/29/2017. To review position requirements in full, and submit an application, please visit http://jobs.odu.edu/postings/6496
POODLES- AKC, teacup & tiny toys. Various
Senior Environmental Scientist Natural Resources Manager sought. 10-15 yrs experience directly involved in wetland delineation and permitting in the coastal plain of VA is mandatory. BS degree in related field required. Contract and proposal exp needed. Salary commensurate with experience. Please send resume to Jim@bay-environmental.com.
Cash Paid For All
Types of Collections & Collectibles 912-674-8135
DECOYS WANTED Collector will pay CA$H for Old wooden ducks or canvas geese, Old shorebirds, swans, & duck calls. Buying old fishing tackle & lures, Old nautical & lifesaving items. Call Mark at 757-721-2746 Goebel Hummels from Germany. If interested contact 757-721-0274.
WANTED ANTIQUES & ESTATES 18th, 19th & 20th Century, Furniture, Artwork, China, Crystal & Collectibles. 1 Piece Or Entire Contents. We Come To You With & Courteous & Professional Service. No Obligation Offers. Please Get My Offer Before You Sell! Tag Sales & Estates Settled.
LARRY ZEDD 422-4477
Virginia Beach Antique Co. Appraisal Service With 40 Years Experience.
Appliances APPLIANCES - Refrigerator $195; A/C $99; Stove $125; Freezer $150; Washer $150; Dryer $125; Dishwasher $100. All Items Like New. DELIVERY AVAIL 757-447-7347 Dishwasher, Maytag, white, great condition, $80. 757-427-3862.
Articles For Sale Battery Outlet, Inc. CAR BATTERY SPECIAL! Factory Seconds $49.95 With Exchange (for most U.S. & Foreign Cars.) 1608 Campostella Rd., Chesapeake (757) 545-4442 2815 Geo. Washington Hwy., Yorktown 757-867-8280. www.batteryout.com
SHEDS & DOG HOUSES FOR SALE -
8’ x 12’, 10’ x 12’, 10’ x 16’, 10’ x 20’, 12’ x 20’ Well Built & Reasonable. MUST SEE ! Call (757) 589-5359 or visit www.shedguy757.com Yard Sale in Norfolk Fri.22, 8-3pm Sat.23, 7:303:30pm- household items,clothes,outdoor items, furniture, toys, electronics-more. Norfolk Church of Christ, 5801 Granby St.
Boat Trailers USED TRAILER SALE !!!
OVER 100 Avail. For Boats 12'-38' BUDGET BOATS: (757) 543 -7595
Power Boats/Cruisers Polar kraft 2012 14’ MV1475 Yamaha
20HPES, Motorguide 46, Hummingbird 798diHD side imaging w/float blind setup, $3800, 757-2853051
General/Other
SEADOO 19’ CHALLENGER JET BOAT
Christmas Bell Ringers The Salvation Army is preparing for the Christmas season and is looking for Bell Ringers. *Rings bell at assigned locations.*Ensures the Kettle is always attended.*Conducts duties in accordance with The Salvation Army mission. *Apply today at 5525 Raby Rd. Norfolk, VA 23502. 757-543-8100
Tahoe Q5i 2011 19.5 195 HP Inboard/Out-
Healthcare/ Medical
2006 19’ SEADOO CHALLENGER 180 JET BOAT! Excellent Condition, Brand NEW Motor, Electronics and Upholstery. Great Family Boat, Safe, Fun & Fast! $12,000 757-343-8874
board. Comes with matching trailer. Professionally maintained. Brand new battery. $10,500.00 OBO. (757) 575-6618
Sailboats Sunfish Sailboat-Mint cond, barely used, stored indoor, with launch dolly, $2100. 757-442-3784. Hunter 1988 28.5 Sloop rigged, shoal draft cruising sailboat for Bay or coast. Dependable inboard diesel and bimini. Sleeps five. $9800. 757 442-3013.
Topsoil-Mulch #01A Black Sifted TOPSOIL
6 yds $205, Mulch $25/yd; Compost $30/yd. Rock, Sand & Firewood. D. Miller’s, 482-5083 A-1 BLACK, Screen/Sifted Black Topsoil, Mulch, Sand, Compost. Prompt Delivery. Visa/MC.
Jack Frost Enterprises 430-2257 ORGANIC MUSHROOM COMPOST
Screened topsoil 5 yds $185, Mulch $26, Compost $28, Sand, Gravel, Sm. loads. 353-7233
Wanted To Buy Aurora Slot Car Racing Sets-Interested in other older sets. 1960-1970’s. 252-232-1935. FREON 12 WANTED:Certified buyer will pick up and pay CASH for R12 cylinder and cases of cans (312)291-9169
Want To Buy A Used Pontoon Trailer, 22’ or longer, no motor. Call 252-370-2271, no texts.
Auctions
AUCTION-Sat., Sept. 30, @ 9:30 AM DALE OLD WRECKER SERVICES 1340 HEAD OF RIVER RD. CHESAPEAKE, VA 30+ Tow In & Abandoned Autos
8:00 AM Sat., Sept 30 BARRETT STREET
AUCTION CENTER
Automobiles, Faberge and Advertising signs sell at 1:30. 1956 Buick Century 4 door 322 V-8, sold as is with mileage as shown, runs great, partially restored automobile from local estate, mid 1800’s Antique Faberge perfume bottles, 1963 Ford Anglia Super great running condition right hand drive, c1870’s antique State Department Special Passport to Cuba, antique documents from Alabama, Civil War ration ledger sheet, antique US State Department regular passport, misc. ephemera, Large Collections of: Vintage Tobacco, Coca Cola and other advertising signs, pairs of vintage license plates- some sequential, NOS toys X-Men, Ninja Turtles, comic books, Star Trek, Disney, Nascar; Royal Doulton, Waterford, Wedgwood, Hummels, Lladros, Lenox, Madame Alexander & Barbie Dolls, mahogany bedroom sets, LG front load washer, Kenmore dryer, Teak mid century furniture, Cartier lighter, tools-12’ Class A Ladders, Engine lift & mount, garage heaters, tool chests-loaded w/tools, ... TOO MANY ITEMS TOO LIST.
See www.facebook.com/barrettstreetauction. Preview: Fri., Sept. 29 - 9 am to 5 pm
13% Buyer’s Prem. discounted 3% for Cash/Check. Barrett Street Auction 2645 Dean Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 757-463-1911 Tom Giroux VAAF #229
www.barrettstreet.com
Jack’s Towing, monthly auto auction 3rd Sat. at 12 Noon. Call 461-5765 for info.
carpet. $700-$730. Credit 4 req’d. (888)368-5920 Ask About Our Specials Meredith Mgmt. www.RENTMEREDITH.com
Lake Taylor Hospital is hiring for all Healthcare Related Positions. Visit our website at www.laketaylor.org for more information.
Public Health Nurse Manager
Virginia Beach Dept. of Public Health seeks a Nurse Executive to provide leadership for a diverse directorate including clinics, WIC & community programs. RN and management experience required for this FT state position. BSN/MSN/ MPH preferred. Negotiable up to $95K. http://virginiajobs.peopleadmin. com/postings/88437
Maintenance Window Cleaner F.T. Need experience. Requires ladder work. Top Pay. Clean DMV. apply 757-407-3578
Restaurant/ Food Service LOCAL BAKERY CELEBRATING 30 YEARS Now Hiring Retail Assistant Manager l Strong customer service skills l Available to work Saturdays (FT & PT) NO SUNDAYS. Apply in person 1353 Laskin Rd. 23451. LOCAL BAKERY CELEBRATING 30 YEARS Now Hiring Bakery Counter Help l Strong customer service skills l Available to work Saturdays (FT & PT) NO SUNDAYS. Apply in person 1353 Laskin Rd. 23451.
Burial/Cemetery Plot Rosewood Mem. Park-Tidewater Veterans Mem Garden, Lots 568, Sites 1 & 2. Vaults included. Sale price $7000 both/neg. 757-588-5728.
For Rent-Condo
For Rent-Portsmouth Apts CALL ABOUT FREE HALF MO. RENT SPECIAL!! $250 Sec Deposit. Starting at $675. 393-2111
For Rent-Portsmouth House Churchland, W. Branch, Suffolk Homes, apts, twnhmes. $725-$1800. Kline Realty 484-0123
For Rent-Rooms Campostella Furnished,cable,w/d,utili.incl. near busline&basesBAE,$135per wk757-718-2317
Ches., Paramont Crossing - Shared BA.
VW 2013 CC Sedan Sport Plus Immaculate low mileage 29.2k. NAV AND MANY EXTRAS. 2 owner. No dealers. callye.callahan@gmail.com. $16,200
Campers/RVs sell, & finance your RV. Snyders RV 499-8000.
LET DIXIE RV SELL YOUR RV!
THE #1 RV WHEELATOR IN VIRGINIA!
LET US CLEAN/SELL/FINANCE YOUR RV! Call Dennis @ 757-249-1257 Sunline 33’. Loaded, original owner, good cond.
Greenbrier Area-1 BR, private BA, sits on main floor, include cable, internet, application fee $25. Sec. Dep. $300, rent $650 mo. 757-641-1656.
Winnebago 1997 Rialta 60k miles, $4512. Contact me at : (757) 656-2298
Norfolk, Wards Corner-On busline, $600 mo.
Handicapped
Priv. entrance & deck. 757-338-7188, 469-4355.
Subaru 2014 Forester 2.5i Touring 38K miles, all options, ex cond., new tires, 1owner, garage kept, 2yr warranty, 1.5K under blue book,$20,900, 513-3333
CONSIGNMENTS WANTED! Let us clean,
$125/wk. Incl’s Util, HD Cable, priv fridge Must Have Job & Car. 2012 Paramont Ave. 434-1620.
$3395. 757-483-1154.
Toyota 2005 Land Cruiser Low miles !!! Transferable warranty! Glossy paint, clean leather ! Dealer serviced . Gold ext, tan int. Back cam & nav. New belts, tires, battery, front pads. $ 23,500. 757.735.1103
Norfolk-Ingleside. $125 wk. Use of bath, kit,
Trucks
liv rm, no pets. Call and ask for Marie 226-0617
Chevy 2007 2500 HD, 4 dr., black, high
Pembroke Mall Area-Priv. Entrance &
mileage, diesel, good shape, $11,000. 617-3577.
bath. $750 includes all utils & cable. Pet ok. Large unit. 757-717-0129.
Toyota 2002 Tundra SR5, Ext Cab, V-8,
clean, 1 owner, 134K, $7500. 757-275-4356.
Portsmouth-Central air/heat, cable ready.
Clean, disability ok. $525 mo. 757-737-4002.
South Norfolk Area Furn’d, cable, kit. privileges. Drug free! No deposit. $170/wk. 494-7848. Truxton-Portsmouth close to shipyd $550 mo. Must have proof of income. Call/text 744-9749. Tulls Creek Rd Moyock “Country Life”
1bdr/private bath kitchen/laundry privileges amenities..hot tub house/game room outdoor fire pit. Garage use negotiable 1st/last week upfront call 252-435-2532 available 10/1
Va. Beach-1 BR, utils included. $600 mo. Call 571-214-1794. VABCH RM 4 RENT 550 INCLUDES ALL
CLEAN, QUIET HOUSE,KIT AND LAUNDRY AVAIL. HOLLAND AND INDEPENDENCE AREA 757-631-9655 Smoking/Pets. $500 incl Utils + Dep. 718-1813
VB, Kempsville - Lg. Brick Ranch, Quiet, Fully Furn’d Rm, Sec. Sys., Cable, Internet, All Util. Incl., No Drugs or Alcohol. $550. (757) 718-5345.
For Rent-To Share Share Townhome,seek working professional to share unfurnished Va. Beach twnhme. Clean, safe, $895 mo+ 1/2 utils. G. Selby 757-486-4432.
For Rent-Va. Beach Apts OCEANA/HILLTOP AREA Newly renovated throughout, Spacious 2 BR, 1 BA. $795/mo. 631-1306.
For Sale-Home (All)
Wheelchair vans from $9995 Mobility Works is the largest mobility dealer in Virginia and the nation with over 800 vehicles to choose from. VA approved. We have low rate financing available with approved credit. Located in the Military Circle area of Norfolk so we’re close to all points in Tidewater. We have experience and compassion to find the best solution for your needs. Mobility Works @ 6059 E. Virginia Beach Blvd.,Norfolk.Give us a call today @757-455-9889. DROP BY AND VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT 6059 E. VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. NORFOLK.
Motor Homes
Toyota 2003 Tacoma V6 Prerunner, new plugs, wires, fresh tuneup, new tires, brakes, and rotors, fresh oil change, recent inspection, runs like new, spray in bed liner. Must see to appreciate. (757)2320109 $9500.00
Wanted Automobiles
Winnebago 2011, 31J bunkhouse, loaded,
excel cond, 32K mis., NADA book $59,395. Now $49,995. Snyder’s RV 499-8000.
Motorcycles
$ABSOLUTELY ABLY ACQUIRING AUTOS All Makes & Models, Best Price Paid!! FREE TOWING. 749-8035
Harley Davidson 2013 FHLTK EC. low mls. 16,432. htd grips,cruise cntrl.GPS/many extas.Tires GC. 103 engn. $18,799 negotiable. Call 757-647-4745 or evng. 757-436-6123.
Honda 2001 Gold Wing GL1800, pearl yellow, 25,200 mis., $9800. 757-638-3030.
Kawasaki 2001 Voyager, very good cond,
extras, 26K, $3000 cash. Call for details, 619-3226
Kawasaki 2009 Vulcan Excellent condition only 5,400 miles and new inspection. ONLY $2900. Contact George Hilbert 757-755-5659
800-722-WISH • www.wish.org Share the power of a wish . SM
Make-A-Wish Foundation is a CFC participant. ®
business services 757.622.1455
Cherry Acres 58 Cherry Acres Dr. Cute cot-
tage in convenient location off Mercury. All new systems and appliances. Why rent when you can own at this price! $111,500. $1000 closing cost assist. Call to view today. Ginny 757-870-4599
For Sale-Chesapeake Home Western Branch-3 BR, 2 BA brick ranch,
Antiques & Classics Buick 1956 Century Completely Restored. Also a 1963 Ford Anglia. Call Tom for details. 757-650-4884
Chevy 1956 Bel Air, 4 dr., 6 cyl., 3 spd, runs, orig. cond, great for restoration. $3500. 646-3480
Automobiles for Sale
Additions Additions, Sunrooms, Roofs, Decks & Other home Improvements. Chesapeake Office 757-274-4533. Suffolk Office 986-3777. BBB Accredited. www.builderscorporation.com
Additions, Sunrooms. 757-482-7824
Mother-In Law Suites, Screen Porches. Your Plans or Ours. Quality By Design. Fully Licensed and Insured. www.glkirkbuildersinc.com
Attorneys
DIVORCE/WILLS
Uncontested. $395 + $86 filing fee. No court appearance req’d. Wills $275 Member BBB. Se Habla Espanol Hilton Oliver, atty. 757-490-0126
Childcare
|
pilotezads.com
Lawn Maintenance
MOBILE MECHANIX
We Service All Lawn Mowers & Tractors Including John Deere
757-478-3474
Moving-Hauling (A) FAMILY TRASH MAN
Household, demo inside & out, construction sites, dumpster drop off, backhoe work. We haul it all! 20 yrs exp, lic & ins. 485-1414
ATTICS & GARAGES CLEANED
Contents hauled away, also tree limbs & shrubs. Call 934-2258
B & J MOVING
Reasonable Rates, Licensed & Insured. bandjmoving.com 757-576-1290
Painting/Decorating
CADILLAC 2014 ATS AUTO FULLY LOADED EXCELLENT COND. MUST SEE! SAVE THOUSANDS! 15,950.00 963-2299 TRINITY PRE-OWNED vadlr
E & P Painting & Drywall, Popcorn ceiling
removal, wallpaper hanging & removal, deck staining, power washing, painting interior & ext. Lic’d/ Insured. Credit Cards accepted. 757-512-4433 Interior/Exterior Paint, Wallpaper, Power Washing, Carpentry, Remodeling, Renovations, Free Est.
714-4573. PAINT & WALLPAPER BY BOB
Pest Control Chevrolet 2002 Z28 Camaro ExCond,LS1,new rear end&gear,no leaks Handsome&Fast $7K obo 621-5110 CHEVROLET 2007 COBALT AC RECENT INSPECTION MUST SEE! GOOD MILES 3750.00 963-2299 TRINITY PRE-OWNED vadlr
Chevy 2002 Camaro T-top, new insp, excel cond, $4900. 757-647-3954.
NEED A CAR? ZERO DOWN? BAD CREDIT?
CALL 757-717-1715 VA DLR Chrysler 2014 300c Excellent condition, 43k miles 2wd, 6 cyl/3.6L engine; loaded: Bluetooth, Bose Sound, Navigation, black leather memory seats, alloy wheels, power/power. Sale by Owner at Smith Bros. Car Wash, 3523 Western Branch Blvd. Portsmouth, VA 23707. Regular maintenance, $14,500 FORD 2007 MUSTANG BLACK-GREAT CONDITION $8500 obo MUST SEE SERIOUS INQUIRES ONLY. LOW RIDER. 10” WIDE TIRES. (757)548-4034.
ACCEPTING CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
We have experience & educational training for child care providers in your city. Go to: www.pfceea.com
Concrete/Asphalt *S & H Enterprise 20 Yrs. Concrete Exp. All types of concrete work driveways, stamped & exposed. We Accept Card Cards 652-4050. www.shabazznva.com
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
Mercedes 2013 C300 4 Matic only 23k mi. all service white/beige showroom new fully optioned $20,950 919-324-4391
Plastering/Drywall A1 PLASTER & REPAIR 32 Yrs Exp.
Small Repair Specialist. Affordable Pricing. Licensed & Insured.We Get The Job Done! 237-5999
SPECIALIZING IN CEILINGS
Walls, Cracks, Circle Ceilings & All. Free Estimates. Licensed & Insured. 757-695-7755.
Plumbing/Heating/Air HONEST PLUMBING HONEST PRICES All Your Plumbing Needs FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR. Service Major Credit Cards 757-408-7555
Roofing-Guttering CALVIN’S ROOFING REPAIR - Roofing of all
Infiniti 2004 G35, black, prem. Bose sound MAZDA 2014 6 TOURING AUTO AC LEATHER ALLOYS MUST SEE 30K MILES 14950.00 963-2299 TRINITY PRE-OWNED vadlr
(Mention This Ad and Get $25 Off)
Shingles, Slate, Tile, Chimney Flashing, Siding. Licensed & Insured Call Today! 757-718-1072
tires, silver, sell ASAP! $8400 obo. 757-285-4130.
sys, 103K mis., auto, $6000 obo. 757-477-4776.
UNIVERSAL PEST & TERMITE. FREE INSPECTIONS. 757-502-0200
*A FLAT RUBBER, HOT TAR,
Honda 2011 Accord, great running cond, new
NEW FLOORING FAST!!
We'll bring samples to your home, measure, and can even install the next day. We are Hampton Roads largest flooring dealer, so you get your floors installed right and at the lowest price guaranteed. CALL 453-8000 for your free quote.
Garages D&W Garages - 20x24' $15,995; 24x24'
types-shingles/gutters. Free est. 10% Ad Discount. 30+ yrs exp. BBB. Lic/Insured. 757-382-0031.
J.K. ROOFING
LEAKING ROOF, REPAIR SPECIAL 30 YEAR ARCHITECT SHINGLE. $1.99 PER SQ. FT. GUTTER & SIDING. PLUS HANDYMAN. LICENSED & INSURED
MERCURY 2000 GRAND MARQUIS LS Fully loaded, like new, leather and wood interior, V8 engine, one owner, 78,000mi. 5,500/OBO 757-286-5016
$17,995; 24x30’ $20,995; w/Slab & Vinyl Siding. Call 465-0115 or 362-1833. dandwgarages.com
SCION 2012 xB AUTO AC ALLOYS NAV NEW INSP. MUST SEE! SUPER NICE CAR 9,950.00 963-2299 TRINITY PRE-OWNED vadlr
H AFFORDABLE SAME DAY REPAIR H
BEST PRICE EXTERIORS: 757-639-4692
Home Improvements AIR-DUCT CLEANING
Frank’s Siding & Repairs 227-8964
General Repairs All Handyman, Int & Ext: Bathrooms, Small Jobs, Remodel. 30 Yrs. Exp. BBB A+ Rating. 430-2612.
Toyota 2006 Avalon XLS Excellent Condition, Grey with Tan Leather Interior. Fully Loaded, Nav system, One Owner, $5200. 757-721-6254.
Toyota 2007 Corolla LE, loaded, 4 dr, miles average. Nice. $4200. 757-487-7101. Va. Dlr.
Toyota 2013 Camry Hybrid XLE Fully Loaded: Navigation System, Rear-view Camera, sunroof, 51K miles, Very Good Condition, $16,500. Call 757-513-3097
A Newer Remodeled 1 BR apt., walk-in closet,
Ingleside Square Apts. 3515 Gatling Ave. 466-8111
NISSAN 2010 ROUGE LOADED! 0NE OWNER! CLEAN CARFAX! NO ACCIDENTS! $6550 323-1190.
fenced yd, garage, $1250/month 614.668.6712
For Rent-Furnished Apts
$300 Moves You In. $720 Mo.
JEEP 2014 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 AUTO AC ALLOYS FULLY LOADED BLUETOOTH MUST SEE! 18,975.00 963-2299 TRINITY PRE-OWNED vadlr
For Rent-Norfolk House
available now. $1275 mo. Owner/Agent, 687-5300. Apollo Realty 1 Inc.
E. Ocean View. $650. Water included. 646-2398.
FORD 2011 EXPEDITION XLT 4x4 LEATHER ROOF REAR ENT. FULLY LOADED MUST SEE! 17775.00 963-2299 TRINITY PRE-OWNED vadlr
Riverview, near Zoo 3 BR, 1 BA, Den, DR,
For Rent-Duplex
blocks from bch, quiet neighborhood. Washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, ceiling fan in din rm, carpet, double door closets in bedrms., lg walk-in closet in hall. Freshly painted, Convenient to bases, military welcome. No pets. No Smoking. $800 mo. w/$800 sec. deposit. 757-466-1792. 724-1795.
CALL 757-717-1715 VA DLR
3rd row seat, nice. $3800. 757-487-4194. Va. Dlr.
Call 460-1992 or 625-8193.
Sajo Farm-2 BR, 1.5 BA, on lake, deck,
2 BR Apt. in nice bldg in the Bayview Area. 2
ZERO DOWN? BAD CREDIT?
Dodge 2003 Durango SLT, loaded, low mis.,
Wards Corner - 1BR, $650 & 2BR, $750
fully upscale furnished. Immediate. 804-337-8990.
For Rent-Norfolk Apts
NEED A CAR?
Some/Most Utils. 625-7110. 623-8383
3558 Shore Dr. Waterfront all rms, 2 BR, 2 BA,
Motel 6-Ocean View. New rms, near fishing pier, $225 wk, kitchenette avail. Pet ok. 757-480-9611
Sport Utility Vehicles
Automobiles for Sale
OCEAN VIEW’S BEST-5 Locations, 1-2 BR, extras Near beach, air, laundry. www.capitalrentalsva.com
$212,000. Kline Realty 484-0123.
Will Come to You for Antiques
757-617-4043
Little Creek Rd-2 BR Twnhse. Central heat/air,
Enrollment Svcs Coordinator & Student Support Manager (00576A)
Environmental/ Agriculture
colors & ages & price. Also taking dep. on puppies avail on 10/20/17. Parents on site. 757-481-1618, 581-7946
1 & 2 BR, free heat & hot H20, $650-$995. Meredith Mgmt. 622-8233 www.RENTMEREDITH.com
Education/Training
Mountaincur Pups-OMCBA reg, sniper & streak bred, wormed, shots, yellow, 252-795-5286.
24/7. Free Estimates.
GHENT-8 Great Locations
VB-Near Oceanfront - 1 Furn’d BR, Quiet, No
Network Operations Center Engineer (01172A)
Working or Broken 25 Yrs. Exp. Licensed
For Rent-Norfolk Apts
TOYOTA 2014 CAMRY SE AUTO AC ALLOYS LEATHER 17K MILES MUST SEE! 15,950.00 963-2299 TRINITY PRE-OWNED AUTO vadlr
UNIVERSAL DUCT CLEANING FREE INSPECTIONS Member BBB 757-502-0200 D & J Home Improvements. Complete
renovations, bathrooms, kitchens, fences & decks, tile, painting, gutter maintenance, 757-839-7771.
House Cleaning *All Seasons Cleaning* Professional, Reliable, Affordable. Provides weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, move in/out services. Call Heather today 757-696-2255
Landscape/Gardening 100% Drainage & Yard Cleanup, Shrub & Tree Removal, Pruning, Tractor Work & Grading, French Drains, Mulching, 757-282-3823
Call (757) 880-5215
Siding
Siding, Windows, Trim, Roofing & Gutters. FREE ESTIMATES! Lic. & Insured. Lowest Prices & Top Quality Work. BBB A Plus Rating Repairing Siding & Trim. Also Small & Large Jobs. Lic/Ins. LOW PRICES. BBB A+ RATING.
Tree Service 100% ALL TREE & SHRUB REMOVAL Pruning, Broken Limbs, Bucket Truck, Overgrowth Removal & Cleanup. Lic & Ins. 757-282-3823.
100% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ABSOLUTE TREE SURGEONS - Will Beat Any Reasonable Estimate By 10% COMPLETE TREE & STUMP REMOVAL, TRIMMING. Lic’d & Ins’d. FREE ESTIMATES. (757) 735-1128
FLOYD'S TREE SERVICE
Pruning. Trimming, Removal. Firewood. Free Estimates. Licensed & Insured. 420-6396
Godwin Tree Service-Pro-trimming & total removal of trees & stumps. No job too large or too small, Free Est. Lic/Ins. BBB. 237-1285. 816-3759 H AMERICANTREESERVICE.CO H
Free Stump Grinding With Tree Removal H 100% Price Match Guarantee. 757-587-9568 H
FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | SEP 28, 2017 | THE FL AGSHIP | C7
A NEW WEBSITE
INTRODUCING
MILITARYNEWS.COM ATTENTION MILITARY FAMILIES: now there’s a regional website just for you! MilitaryNews.com assists active duty military and their families, both during their transition and throughout their residence here in Hampton Roads. There’s an abundance of information at your fingertips!
★ RELOCATION INFO
New
All the resources you need to make Hampton Roads your home.
dedicated to our active duty military and their families!
★ DISCOUNTS & DEALS
M I L ITA RY
Great deals are easy to find with MilitaryNews.com’s list of military discounts and military-only coupons and contests!
★ EVENTS & CALENDAR
Looking for fun, military friendly events for the whole family? Check out our events and calendar pages for all the military happenings.
★ MILITARY NEWS & BLOGS Find information for military families by military families. Our slate of bloggers are all connected to the military and want to help you make the most of your time in Hampton Roads.
PLUS SO MUCH MORE. CHECK OUT MILITARYNEWS.COM TODAY!
Fun and Games
Sudoku
Last week’s CryptoQuip answer The seamstress, dispensing much advice, was offering everyone really great purls of wisdom.
last week's answers
Religious Services For your installation’s religious service times, visit: www.flagshipnews.com/ base_information/ religious_services
C8 | THE FL AGSHIP | SEP 28, 2017 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
R E P U SClearance! r a C d e s U
Record Sales Means Bowditch Ford Has a Massive Inventory of Fresh Trades. We’re Blowing Them Out At
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!
Stk # 172099A Was
Now:
$5,075
$1,999
2001 GMC Sonoma
Stk # 170717B Was
$5,100
Now:
$1,999
2008 Nissan Sentra
Stk # 170611A Was
$6,725
Now:
$3,499 2004 Ford F-150
$10,300
2011 Nissan Versa
Stk # 170692A Was
$7,175
Now:
Now:
$7,499
Now:
$10,675
$6,499
2012 Ford Fusion
Stk # P11340 Was
Now:
$11,750
$7,699 9 Stk # 170574A Was
Now:
$22,350
$11,999 2003 Ford Focus
Stk # 170494B Was
Now:
$3,500
$1,799
2003 Buick Rendezvouss Stk # 170634A Was
Now:
$3,700
$2,099
2016 Ford Fiesta
Stk # 170856A Was
Now:
$11,800
2002 Kia Optima
Now:
$4,137
$2,999 Stk # 170837A
Now:
Was $4,400
$3,999 2006 Ford Taurus
Now:
$5,300
$1,499
2003 Kia Sportage p g
Stk # 170052C W Was
Now:
$3,725 $3 725
Stk # 170262A Was
Now:
$6,225
$2,499
2004 Saturn Vue
Stk # 170341BB Was
Now:
$4,175
2009 Chevy Cobalt
Stk # 170438A Was
Now:
$4,675
Stk # 170831B Was
Now:
$6,850
$2,499
Stk # 170805B Was
Now:
$5,325
2005 Ford Explorer
Now:
$7,400
$2,499
2009 Ford Fusion
Stk # 170909A Was
Now:
$6,300
2008 Ford Fusion
Stk # 160965B Was
Now:
$6,875
Now:
2005 Ford Mustang
Now:
$8,925
$7,625
$4,999
Now:
$9,225
$3,499
2008 Toyota Sienna
Stk # 170489AA Was
Now:
$12,050
$5,999
Stk # 161276A Was
Now:
$499
$4,000
2007 Toyota Rav4
Now:
$11,025
2016 Ford Focus
Stk # 162129A Was
Now:
$13,250
$9,999 9 2002 Ford Econoline Stk # P11339A Was
Now:
$4,999
$1,999
Now:
$4,700
2003 Ford Taurus
Stk # R11333A Was
Now:
$3,600
$1,499
Stk # 170778A Was
Now:
$5,375
1998 Ford Explorer
Stk # 170360B Was
$3,795
Now:
Stk # 172066A Was
Now:
$6,300
Now:
$7,000
Now:
$8,275
Now:
$9,225
Now:
$4,725
Now:
2005 Chrysler Pacifica Stk # 170201A Was
$5,625
Now:
$3,999
$999
Stk # 172087A Was
$6,300
Now:
2005 Ford Mustang Conv Stk # 172002A Was
$7,125
Now:
2008 Ford Escape
Stk # 170219A Was
$8,575
Now:
2009 BMW 328xi
$10,350
! 9 9 4
1993 Honda Civic
Stk # 170404B Was
Now:
$5,500
$2,499
1992 Pontiac Bonneville Stk # 170683B Was
Now:
$4,000
$499 1990 Ford Mustang
Stk # R11221A Was
Now:
$4,999
$999 1989 Ford Bronco
Stk # 160926B Was
Now:
$1,999
2004 Ford F-250
Stk # 172093A Was
Now:
$14,475
Now:
$4,999
Stk # 172038B Was
Now:
$3,600
2001 Ford Taurus
Stk # 160728C Was
Now:
$2,850
2008 Chevy HHR
Stk # R11211B Was
$4,305
Now:
$4,800
Now:
$5,999
Now:
2011 11 Ford EE-350 350
$9,825
Stk # R11351 Was
Now:
$5,975
2009 Ford F-150
Stk # 170884A Was
Now:
$11,325
2003 Ford Taurus
Stk # 170694A Was
$3,400
Now:
$1,999
2002 Chrysler Town & Country Stk # 170560A Was
Now:
$3,305
2006 Ford Taurus
Stk # 170739A Was
$3,670
Now:
$999 2003 Chevy Cavalier
1999 Mercury Grand Marquis Stk # 170388A Was
Now:
$3,650
Stk # 170761B Was
Now:
$4,125
$1,999
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! 2005 Ford Taurus
2002 Ford Escape p
Stk # 170551A Was
Now:
Stk # 170727A Was
$4,350 $4 350
$1,999
2004 Chrysler Pacifica Stk # 172089B Was
Now:
$4,925
2000 Nissan Maxima Stk # 161200BB Was
Now:
2004 Honda CR-V
Now:
2003 Ford Explorer
$5,975
Stk # 170622B Was
Now:
$3,499
MECHANICS SPECIALS!
2005 Buick Lacrosse Stk # 172030B Was
Now:
$6,600
$1,999 2007 Ford Escape
Stk # 170140A Was
Now:
$7,162
$2,999
Sold As Is
WAS!
2001 Mitsubishi Galant Stk # 161124B ......... $3,050 1998 Ford Taurus Stk # 160721A ......................... $3,300 2000 Ford Focus Stk # 170539A ........................... $3,350 2000 Ford Taurus Stk # 170616A ......................... $3,625 2001 Chrysler 300 Stk # 161270A ...................... $3,700 2000 GMC Jimmy Stk # 172071A ....................... $4,175 2009 Dodge Avenger Stk # 161260A ............... $4,925 2002 Oldsmobile Bravada Stk # 162147B .. $5,150 1997 Ford F-150 Stk # 161130A ........................... $5,550 2004 Buick Park Avenue Stk # 170293A ........... $5,800 2007 Mazda RX-8 Stk # 161278A ........................ $6,125 2010 Toyota Camry Stk # 162153BB .................. $9,225 1997 Ford F-150 Stk # 162124C ........................... $4,999 1995 Nissan Pathfinder Stk # R11245B ........ $3,999 2006 Ford Five Hundred Stk # 160406A ....... $2,499 2005 Hyundai Sante Fe Stk # 160611A.......... $3,999 2003 Ford Explorer Stk # P11194 ...................... $3,999 1998 Chevy Astro Van Stk # 152366B ........... $3,999 1997 Cadillac DeVille Stk # 162088B............... $3,999 1996 Ford Mustang Stk # 161199A ................... $3,999 1995 Ford Aerostar Stk # 160204B.................... $2,499 1994 Dodge Dakota Stk # 161146A ................... $1,999
NOW!
$499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499
SCUlPeEaRrance!
o fers Jef ve.
nA
$6,000
$1,399
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!
Nobody Beats A Bowditch Deal!
$5,037
$1,999
Stk # 170627A Was
##11 in Custom Customer mer Satisfaction Satisfac • ##1 in Sales • #1 in Service
$4,400 $4 400
Now:
Bank Financing ON SITE!
975 J.Clyde Morris Blvd. • Newport News
$10,275
$7,499
$999
2009 Ford Focus
Stk # 172049A Was
2015 Ford Fiesta
Stk # 172043A Was
$999
2005 Dodge Stratus Stk # 170145A Was
$3,999 99
$1,899 1,,899
2000 Mercury Sable
$6,535
Now::
$1,399
1996 Ford Bronco
Stk # 170870B Was
Now:
Stk # 170650A Was
$8,999
$2,499
2006 Lincoln Zephyr
Now:
$11,225
$999
$6,999
1996 Buick Century
Stk # 170742A Was
2000 VW Beetle
Stk # 170819B Was
Stk # 172085A Was
2013 Ford C-Max
Now:
Now:
2012 Chevy Cruze
$6,275
$7,999 999
$1,899
$2,499
2006 Jeep Commander Stk # 170867A Was
$4,250
$3,999
2005 Ford Explorer
Stk # 170658A Was
Stk # R11237B Was
$3,999
2000 Dodge Dakota
Stk # 161216A Was
Now:
$999
$2,499
2006 Ford Crown Vic
$9,800
$999
$1,999
2005 Chevy Equinox
Stk # P11337 Was
$2,499
$499
2002 Ford Explorer
2006 Toyota Highlander
Stk # 172050A Was
2006 Chevy HHR
Stk # 161234B Was
$2,499
$8,499
Now:
Stk # 170721A Was
Now:
$8,499
Now:
$4,175
$6,175
$6,999
2003 Pontiac Grand Am
Stk # 170625A Was
t a t r a t S s Price
$
Now:
2001 Chrysler Town & Country
$4,999
1997 Pontiac Grand Prix
$9,575
$899
$1,999
2008 Ford Explorer
Stk # 170287A Was
Now:
$3,750 $3 750
$2,999
2005 Chevy Trailblazer Stk # 170920A Was
2005 Ford Freestar
Stk # 170429C W Was
$2,999
$1,999
Stk # 170730A Was
Now:
$13,025
$1,499
$2,999
Stk # 170921A Was
2008 Ford Edge
Stk # 170938AA Was
$1,499
2005 Ford Five Hundred
2009 Ford Fusion
Stk # 170810A Was
Stk # 172091A Was
2006 Lincoln LS
Stk # 170952A Was
$2,999
$9,499
$1,499
$3,499
2005 Ford Expedition
$10,825
$2,999
$999
2001 Ford Sport Trac
2014 Ford Focus
Now:
Now:
$5,550
$6,499
TO THE PUBLIC!
$1,499
Stk # 161281B Was
Now:
$9,400
WHOLESALE
$1,599
1999 Jeep Cherokee
2013 Ford Focus
Stk # 170847A Was
Stk # R11234 Was
2006 Ford Fusion
Stk # 170713B Was
$2,999
$10,499 9
$2,999
Stk # 170822A Was
Now:
$9,999
$8,999 9
2007 Ford F-250 Diesell
$5,325
$6,499
2012 Ford Focus
Stk # 170842A Was
Stk # 170882AA Was
$2,499
$3,999
Stk # 161066A Was
2001 Nissan Pathfinder
sB orri M e
J. C lyd
2006 Chrysler Town & Country
. lvd
64
757-595-5129 bowditchford.com
CALL
PICTURES FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL VEHICLES IN THIS AD SOLD AS IS, NO WARRANTY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. PRICES EXCLUDES TAX, TITLE, LICENSE & $669 PROCESSING FEE. *Based on Ford 2016 New Retail Sales report DC region.