Flagship 05/12/16

Turn to A3 for Part 2 of The Flagship’s Honor Guard series.

More than 20 years of serving the Hampton Roads Navy family

Vol. 24, No. 19 Norfolk, VA | flagshipnews.com | 05.12-05.18.16

KEARSARGE COMPLETES TIGER CRUISE MCSN Ryre Arciaga

By MCSN Daniel Gheesling USS Kearsarge Public Affairs

NORFOLK

The sound of an AV-8 Harrier aircraft taking off from the flight deck, the ship rocking in the middle of the ocean, or seeing nothing but blue water in front of the horizon are just part of the life of Sailors and Marines aboard amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3).

To their friends and family members these things exist only in sea stories. However, from May 1-3, many family members and friends, or “Tigers,” had the opportunity to experience life at sea firsthand when Kearsarge hosted a Tiger Cruise at the end of her seven-month deployment.

“A Tiger Cruise is a unique opportunity for the families and friends of our Sailors and Marines to come aboard a Navy warship and experience life at sea,” Tiger Cruise coordinator Lt. Michael Greenstreet said. “It gives them a chance to see what their loved ones have been doing for the last seven months.”

The Tigers had the chance to not only see what life is like for their Sailor or Marine, but also to learn what they do for the military. It was a two-day show-and-tell in an 844-foot classroom.

“It was interesting seeing my Sailor in his work environment that he’s been in for so long,” Evan Bollinger said. “It was nice to see what he does and how he does it. I remember him being a seaman on this ship and now he is a [petty officer] second class.”

There was an ice cream social and a karaoke party the first night, with a weapons display and a flyover from Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 28 the second day.

“My favorite activity was the .50-caliber gun shoot,” Bollinger said. “It was exhilarating; you could almost feel the recoil. It was really cool.”

The ship held several activities in the hangar bay for the crew and Tigers. The ship’s culinary specialists also provided hamburgers, hot dogs and other backyard-style foods in the galley while the games were taking place.

“Our Sailors and their families enjoyed everything from cornhole to a small-arms weapons display in the hangar bay,” the ship’s Fun Boss Brooke Webber said. “We also had some of our crew’s firefighting suits laid out for the Tigers and their families to try on.”

“It was nice to have a day off with my family,” Aviation Boatswain’s Mate (Fuels) Airman Nicko-

» see CRUISE | A9

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Counselors help NAVSTA Norfolk Sailors reach their goals

By AZ2 Justan Williams Naval Station Norfolk Public Affairs

NORFOLK

The command career counselors at Naval Station (NAVSTA) Norfolk are in a unique position to assist Sailors in reaching their Navy career goals.

Established as an enlisted rate in 1972, Navy counselors (NC) manage and advise the career decisions of enlisted Sailors. NCs use their extensive training and knowledge in career planning to lead NAVSTA Norfolk Sailors on the right career path by properly conducting

career development boards (CDBs).

“CDBs don’t just benefit the Sailor and the command’s mission, but also the leadership,” leading command career counselor of NAVSTA Norfolk Navy Counselor 1st Class Blossom Marshall said. “CDBs help the chain of command learn more about the Sailor, what motivates them, their family needs, goals in life, and it shows the Sailors we truly do care about them.”

CDBs are required within 30 days of reporting, at 12 months on board, and every 12 months thereafter. CDBs may also be conducted for other reasons

AZ2 Justan Williams Navy Counselor 1st Class Blossom Marshall, assigned to Naval Station Norfolk, discusses career options with a Sailor.

such as Career Waypoint decisions, requesting special programs, commissioning programs, advancement, high-year tenure, or by request of the Sailor.

» see COUNSELOR | A9

Spearhead completes APS mission in West Africa MC1 Gregory N. Juday A tug boat moves display ship Barry to transport the ship from the Washington Navy Yard to the Inactive Shipyard in Philidelphia.

SUPSALV supports removal of display ship Barry (DD 933) Naval Sea Systems Command WASHINGTON

The Navy’s Supervisor of Salvage and Diving (SUPSALV) is supporting ship preparations and towing of display ship Barry (DD 933) from Pier 2 at the Washington Navy Yard (WNY), May 7.

» see BARRY | A9

HEROES AT HOME See photos from the 2016 Heroes at Home Military Spouse of the Year Awards luncheon.

MEET EMILY A remote-controlled buoy, created with ONR support, was recently used to rescue nearly 300 Syrian migrants from drowning off the Greek island of Lesbos.

» see A8

» see B3

U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa, U.S. 6th Fleet Public Afairs VIRGINIA BEACH

The Navy’s first expeditionary fast transport vessel USNS Spearhead (T-EPF 1) returned to her homem port at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story (JEBLC-FS) in Virginia Beach, May 5.

Spearhead departed JEBLC-FS Dec. 29, 2015, to participate in Africa Partnership Station (APS) 2016. This was the third deployment for Spearhead in the U.S. 6th Fleet area of responsibility.

“It was a privilege having the opportunity to work alongside our African partner nations in the Gulf of Guinea, and as the APS mission

commander I had the privilege to work with the Military Sealift Command civil service mariners, U.S. Coast Guard law enforcement detachment, U.S., Spanish and Royal Marines, and Sailors with a wide variety of skill sets and backgrounds. The relationships established and trust forged during this deployment is a testament to the dedication that we and our partners have in ensuring that those involved in illegal activity will be held accountable.” APS 2016 Mission Commander Cmdr.

Tim Ferracci said.

“This deployment was a rewarding experience serving in the Gulf of Guinea and significantly im-

» see APS | A9

MEGADETH CONCERT United Services Organization (USO) in partnership with Naval Support Activity (NSA) Hampton Roads’ Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR) team, hosted the thrash metal band, Megadeth, at a free concert, May 4.

» see C1

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A2 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 12, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

USS Arlington completes maiden deployment

By MC2 Stevie Tate USS Arlington Public Affairs

NORFOLK

The amphibious transport dock ship USS Arlington (LPD 24) returned to its homeport of Norfolk, May 3, following completion of the ship’s historic maiden deployment.

During the seven-month deployment, the ship completed missions in both the U.S. 5th and 6th Fleet areas of responsibility, supporting national security interests and maritime security operations. “The Sailors and Marines of the Arlington team performed superbly on this historic deployment, which not only made a signiďŹ cant impact on regional stability in key maritime areas, but also contributed to global security through our presence and maritime interdiction operations,â€? Commanding OfďŹ cer Capt. Sean Bailey said. “Arlington’s maiden deployment marks the opening chapter in what I’m positive will be a long and outstanding legacy of naval excellence. Each

member of the crew should be justiďŹ ably proud of their personal contribution to the defense of our nation.â€?

During the deployment, Arlington transited 36,740 nautical miles and conducted port visits in Lisbon, Portugal; Souda Bay, Greece; Eilate, Israel; Aqaba, Jordan; Bahrain; Kuwait; Abu Dhabi, U.A.E.; and Marseille, France.

Arlington also hosted a reception celebrating the 25th anniversary of Kuwait’s liberation from the forces of Saddam Hussein. “I feel like we accomplished so much as a crew,�

Personnel Specialist 3rd Class Raul Florencio said. “For my ďŹ rst deployment I had the chance to see so many new countries and witness extraordinary events right here on the ship. It has been an amazing journey and one I will never forget.â€?

Throughout the historic deployment, the ship qualiďŹ ed more than 150 personnel as enlisted surface warfare specialists, more than 60 information warfare specialists, and three

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NAVAL STATION NORFOLK HOSTS HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCE DAY U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jeraco Jenkins The amphibious transport dock ship USS Arlington (LPD 24) transits in formation with the Turkish Naval Forces TCG Gediz (F-495) during a bilateral training exercise.

surface warfare ofďŹ cers.

Arlington’s maiden deployment was completed with a crew of largely junior Sailors on their ďŹ rst enlistment, along with a handful of plankowners that have been with Arlington since the ship began construction in Pascagoula, Mississippi. “Being a plankowner and having the opportunity to complete the ship’s ďŹ rst deployment has truly been an amazing part of my career,â€?

Gunner’s Mate 2nd Class Joshua Dean said. “Watching as this ship has been built, the training of the crew, the completion of work-ups and now completing its ďŹ rst deployment, has truly been an incredible experience. I couldn’t be prouder to be a plankowner and be part of this crew.â€?

Many members of the crew beamed with pride over

completion of this successful deployment as they reunited with their loved ones. “Not many in this profession ever forget their ďŹ rst deployment, and even those with numerous deployments over long careers will have a very hard time forgetting this maiden deployment of Arlington,â€? Command Master Chief Brian MCDonough said. “Every Sailor and Marine on the ship performed their duty to the utmost of their ability, with the skill, pride, and professionalism that we as Americans have come to expect of our military, and these are the only reasons why this ship has successfully completed her ďŹ rst deployment. I cannot be more proud of this crew and the families that support every Sailor and Marine on board. Welcome home Arlington!â€?

HURREX Citadel Gale 16 Exercise begins May 9 Navy Installations Command Public Affairs WASHINGTON

Navy Installations Command and U.S. Fleet Forces Command are scheduled to jointly conduct the annual hurricane exercise (HURREX) and Citadel Gale 2016, May 9-20, in preparation for the upcoming Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean area hurricane season.

The purpose of HURREX/Citadel Gale 2016 is to prepare the Navy to respond to weather threats to U.S. coastal regions, and to maintain the ability

to deploy forces even under the most adverse weather conditions.

This year’s exercise will consist of two simulated tropical cyclones that will develop and intensify to hurricane strength, and will threaten the East Coast of the U.S., the Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean coastal regions.

All Navy commands with personnel in Navy Region Mid-Atlantic, Naval District Washington, and Navy Region Southeast – ashore, aoat, in port and underway – will participate, to include reviewing and exercising heavy weather instructions and procedures and accounting for Sailors

and Navy families in the affected regions through the Navy Family Accountability and Assessment System (NFAAS). Forward-deployed units will not participate in the exercise tracking and warning phase.

The destruction and devastation caused by storms such as Hurricanes Sandy, Irene and Katrina reinforce the need for proper training and preparedness prior to the threat of a real world natural disaster. With the onset of the Atlantic hurricane season June 1, the Navy remains committed to the safety, security, and well-being of its Sailors, civilians, and their family members.

In honor of “Yom Hashpath� or national Holocaust Remembrance Day, Naval Station (NAVSTA) Norfolk held a remembrance ceremony in the Chapel, May 6. NAVSTA Norfolk’s diversity committee organized the ceremony around this year’s national theme “Courage� with prayer, videos of Holocaust victims and remarks from NAVSTA Norfolk’s Jewish community leader.

See the full story at http://bit.ly/1Nox9l1

NAVAL AIRCREW RESCUES MARINE PILOT A Navy search and rescue team rescued a Marine Corps pilot off the coast of North Carolina after he ejected from his jet, May 6. The jet – an AV-8B Harrier from Marine Attack Squadron (VMA) 542 of Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point in Cherry Point, North Carolina – was found by another Marine aircraft. A distress call was sent to USS Wasp (LHD 1), which was operating nearby. A SAR crew from Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 22 was aboard the Wasp when they received notification of the call.

See the full story at http://bit.ly/278tH4u.

TIDEWATER OFFICERS’ SPOUSES’ ASSOCIATION CHARITY EVENT Tidewater Officers’ Spouses’ Association (TOSA) Board presented funds to 26 different organizations at Naval Station Norfolk’s Ely Hall on May 3. This year the Tidewater Collection, the non-profit boutique in Ely Hall raised $25,500 for military family related charities.

See the full story at http://bit.ly/1rDiDvM.

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This civilian enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the military services. Contents of the paper, including advertisements, are not necessarily the ofďŹ cial views of, nor endorsed by, the U.S. Government, DOD, or the Department of the Navy (DON). The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts and supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the DOD; DON; Commander, Navy Region Mid-Atlantic or Flagship, Inc. of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political afďŹ liation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is conďŹ rmed, the publisher shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. Editorial content is edited, prepared and provided by the Public Affairs Department of Commander, Navy Region Mid-Atlantic.

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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 12, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | A3

honors | part 2 of 4

Continuing the Legacy: An Airman’s Perspective

By MC2 Adam Austin Navy Public Affairs Support Element East

NORFOLK

The young Sailor quietly watches the faces of those who file past him, noting the looks of grief and anguish they show and the tears of sorrow they try in vain to hold back.

Be strong, he thinks.

He stands at attention before them, fists clenched, jaw set, struggling to maintain his composure as a solemn fog descends over those gathered. He wants to grieve with them, to comfort them, to tell them everything is going to be okay. But that’s not his purpose here today.

All his training has led him to these first moments. He’d asked to be here, to be with the families of his departed shipmates. Would he remember all his carefully practiced the steps? Would he make a mistake and disappoint them?

All eyes are on him as he crisply folds the nation’s colors – red, white and blue.

He executes his duties with precision detail.

His name is Aviation Ordnanceman Airmen James Bell and he is a member of Navy Region Mid-Atlantic’s (NRMA) Funeral Honor Guard. He and his fellow Guard members perform the time honored duty of rendering final honors to those who proudly served their country’s Navy. They are a lasting reminder of a grateful nation to grieving families.

“I remember how intimidated and nervous I was,” Bell said of his first service. “I didn’t want to mess up and let the family down. I could see on their faces how much they loved this person. Getting everything right was the only way I could help them get through.”

According to the Naval History and Heritage Command, “Honoring the deceased is a centuries-old practice that includes many traditions across cultures. The customs and traditions behind military funerals date as far back as ancient Greece and Rome. In the Navy’s culture, giving final honors to a shipmate employs traditions that not only signify the service of the deceased, but also display the Navy’s commitment to their legacy.”

Growing up in Freeport, Illinois, Bell was a member of his high school’s Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC), where he grew fond of military tradition and honors while performing ceremonies for veterans and retir-

MC3 Taylor N. Stinson Aviation Ordnanceman Airman James Bell, right, and Hull Maintenance Technician Fireman Joshua Ross, both assigned to Navy Region Mid-Atlantic Funeral Honors Detail, fold the U.S. burial flag during routine training.

ees as a member of his unit’s color Guard. It was something he took pride in. For him, ceremonies were the warm soul of the military shining through the otherwise rigid structure of military institution.

After joining the Navy in June of 2015, Bell was assigned to the Pre-commissioning Unit USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) where he soon learned of an opportunity to serve with the Funeral Honor Guard.

“It was intimidating when I first arrived,” Bell said. “I had a lot of experience performing in ceremonies and drill, but nothing like being in front of those who’d just lost a loved one. Everyone here [at the Guard] shares their tips and experiences to help each other out. There are no egos, everyone is so humble. We all understand what were here to do.”

For Bell, there’s no end to his training. He and his team begin drilling at sun-up and he spends much of his off-duty hours practicing alone or with members of the Guard.

Casket bearing, rifle salutes, taps, flag folding, and presentations. Each step is timed, coordinated, and carried out with precision over and over again until they become second nature.

Bell fully appreciates what he does for the Navy and the families of departed Sailors.

“When you’re there, in front of those families, you don’t want to let them down,” Bell said.

NRMA’s Funeral Honor Guard performs an average of 760 ceremonies each year. Operating from Naval Station Norfolk, they are responsible for performing limited full honors for naval retirees and veterans across the Hampton Roads area.

To manage this task, the Guard is manned by 30 activeduty Sailors from local commands on six-month temporary assignment and three Sailors on staff. They receive

logistics and scheduling support from the Funeral Honors support staff.

The Guard is broken down into three teams that rotate weekly; a primary team responsible for all funeral services; a secondary team on call for services and responsible for training; and a standby team that gets a much needed rest and recovery.

During a primary week, the team can perform anywhere from two to four services each day. Even with the constant exposure, Bell says he hasn't become numb to the emotion.

“It's really hard to keep my military bearing when the family is breaking down as taps is playing,” he said. “If it's really difficult, I'll start making fists. I'll try to block out all the other sounds that are going on. I have to hold myself together and not let anything go.”

After concluding honors at one service, Bell was approached by the grandson of the deceased.

“We get a lot of people coming up to us and saying 'Thank you for being here and doing this,'” Bell said. “The families will sometimes tell us stories about their loved ones.”

But this time the story hit close to home for Bell. Like him, the deceased was an aviation ordnanceman. The grandson shared stories of his grandfather’s years in the Navy and the hot days and nights aboard an aircraft carrier, covered in grease, loading aircraft with bombs in the tropic heat of Vietnam. He was proud to serve for all those years, his grandson said.

“It really made me think of how I’m part of a bigger picture,” Bell said. “I realized that so many people have come before me to serve this country and now I’m carrying on their legacy.”

It’s a legacy he’ll carry with pride.

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Fleet Week Port Everglades kicks off

By MC3 Raymond Minami USS Bataan Public Affairs

PORT EVERGLADES, FLA.

More than 2,000 Sailors, Marines and Coast Guardsmen, crewing six vessels will arrive in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, for the 26th annual Fleet Week Port Everglades, May 2-9.

Amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5) along with guidedmissile destroyers USS Cole (DDG 67) and USS Bainbridge (DDG 96), and Virginia-class submarine USS California (SSN-781) will represent the Navy at the event.

Navy ships will be joined by U.S. Coast Guard cutters (USCGC) Robert Yered (WPC-1104) and USCGC Dependable (WMEC-626).

Fleet Week will showcase sea service personnel, technologies and capabilities. Bataan’s Commanding Officer Capt. John Carter said, it is a great opportunity for service members to show off their pride in a community with enduring ties with the military.

“We are excited to show our appreciation to the community, as well as show off Bataan,” Carter said.

Throughout the week, Sailors, Marines and Coast Guardsmen will give special tours to social and civic organizations, school groups and veterans. This gives the public the chance to interact with the crews to learn more about the Navy as well as fill veterans in on what’s been going on in the fleet.

The South Florida community will welcome the Sailors with an allhands-on-deck party at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino.

During the time in port, Sailors, Marines and Coast Guardsmen will participate in community relations projects and make trips to local schools and hospitals.

Kizzy Dunbar, the civilian afloat recreation specialist aboard Bataan said, “I am excited about Fleet Week and to see how the city responds to us and how we interact with everyone.

Not only do these Sailors protect the country they also volunteer to help others in need, somehow, some way, which I think is very important.”

MC1 David P. Coleman

Above: Sailors and Marines assigned to the amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5) man the rails as the ship pulls into the pier for Fleet Week Port Everglades. Right: Machinist’s Mate Fireman Nykerria Schuler, left, and Aviation Boatswain’s Mate Fireman Kayla LaRosa converse with veteran Joe Campanella during a luncheon for the Salute to Veterans event hosted by Commander of the 7th Coast Guard District Rear Adm. Scott Buschman,

Dunbar said she thought it was amazing how Sailors and Marines work so hard and how wonderful it is that they are giving their free time to engage the community, and hopefully along the way inspire young people to want to join the military to do the same.

Fleet Week provides Sailors, Marines and Coast Guardsmen the opportunity to share their stories and give back to the communities that support their military.

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‘Tis the season for motorcycle safety!

By MC3 Mutis A. Capizzi USS Bataan Public Affairs

NORFOLK, VA.

It is a known fact that motorcycle riding can be dangerous. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), per mile driven, fatality rates for motorcyclists were 26 times that of passenger vehicle occupants in 2013. They went on to state that although motorcycles comprise only three percent of vehicles on the roads, motorcyclists currently account for 14 percent of all motor vehicle related fatalities.

While these statistics may seem scary, the Navy has set up parameters that must be met through OPNAVIST 5100.12J to include each command instilling a motorcycle safety representative (MSR) that runs a safety program to promote save riding, proper training for new riders, motorcycle mentorships and refresher training for the experienced rider. For the amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5), the MSR is Chief Culinary Specialist Stephan E. Smith who has been riding motorcycles for the past 11 years.

“I’m really looking to take the program to new heights because motorcycle safety is very important,” Smith said. “Especially in light of last season where we had some pretty substantial accidents, and even Navy wide, they are losing Sailors every year in motorcycle accidents. If we can get the training out there and get mentorship at the forefront, I think we can be a lot safer out there on the roads.”

Smith stated that he has received support from the command to do just that, starting with the commanding officer giving authorization to establish a weekly group ride. To kick this off, Smith is working with Bayside Harley Davidson to sponsor a group ride where they provide the road captains, safety briefs, motorcycle inspections and lunch for the crew. This will give Sailors a chance to ride together, learn about motorcycle safety and receive mentorship from the expe-

online For more information regarding the Navy’s motorcycle safety program or to register online for a course visit www. navymotorcyclerider.com or log into ESAMS.

rienced riders in the crew.

“The group ride is important because new riders don’t know what bikes are capable of until they see someone else operating their bike at certain levels,” Smith said.

“When I was younger learning how to ride, I didn’t know the full capability of my motorcycle until I saw other people with more experience riding. It made me want to get more training to increase my level of expertise so I could experience the level of enjoyment they were having while riding.”

Smith says training is important, as this is a dangerous activity, whether you are just commuting to work or riding 100 miles for fun on the weekends. The Navy dictates all Sailors must complete training courses through the Motorcycle Safety Foundation. All riders, including riders who had their license prior to their military service, must take the Level I Basic Rider Course (BRC). Even if you don’t plan on owning or operating a motorcycle; if you ride on the back of one, you will need to take this twoday course. After completing the BRC, Sailors then have to take an Advanced Rider Course (ARC) 60 days after taking the BRC. If you do not have a bike at the time of taking the BRC, you must take the class sixty days after purchasing your motorcycle. After these two basic certifications have been met, riders must re-certify by taking the ARC every three years for the entire time they are active duty.

“The BRC and ARC are outstanding tools to have, especially when you don’t have to go and pay for the class; it is provided for you,” Smith said. “I take the Experienced Rider Course at the beginning of every season. I need to get

Photo illustration by MC3 Raymond Minami

acclimated with my bike after the off-season. Every time I purchase a new bike, or if I change any type of controls on my motorcycle, I make sure I take an ARC or go and find a parking lot and feel what’s different and learn how the changes I made now affect my ride.”

Lt. Cmdr. Bradly W. Slaughter has been riding since his teenage years and says that it is paramount to talk about motorcycle safety, especially with newcomers to the sport who are often very young Sailors.

“What the commanding officer is doing is providing as many tools as possible to people who are riding motorcycles to educate them and make sure they understand the hazards that are inherent with the

sport,” Slaughter said. “There are a lot of mental calculations you have to do while you ride; and they also have to understand the responsibilities that come with operating a motorcycle.”

Slaughter went on to say that Sailors have to ask themselves questions such as are their families prepared to take care of them should they suffer serious injuries during a ride or how their Navy career may be impacted should they wreck their motorcycle. It is important that they ask these questions and know what those risks are.

It is the responsibility of each Sailor that operates or rides as a passenger on a motorcycle to complete all the mandatory training as

WATCH ENOUGH DO-IT-YOURSELF VIDEOS AND YOU’LL BE AN EXPERT.

well as take advantage of additional trainings available. OPNAVIST 5100.12J states violations of these policies may be punishable by the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ). Sailors also need to remember that the same rules for driving motor vehicles applies to motorcycles in terms of the legal consequences and penalties of driving impaired. Sailors should keep in mind that if a serious accident occurs while operating a motorcycle, medical expenses may not be paid if all courses have not been completed and/or are up to date.

For more information regarding the Navy’s motorcycle safety program or to register online for a course visit www.navymotorcyclerider.com or log into ESAMS.

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The Holocaust: Hatred, Prejudice and Indifference

By Bill Mesta Military Sealift Command Public Affairs

NORFOLK

Military Sealift Command (MSC) civilian support staff and service members gathered for a “Day of Remembrance 2016, Learning from the Holocaust, Acts of Courage” at Naval Station Norfolk, May 2.

The event, hosted by MSC’s special emphasis program, was held to honor the memory of Jewish victims and survivors of Nazi Germany’s genocide during WWII. “The Days of Remembrance for the Holocaust are being observed this year from May 1-8,” Senior Chief Yeoman Nashera Brown said. “Today we pause and take this educational opportunity to remind each of us of our personal responsibility to promote equality and inclusion around the world.”

Lisa Cohn and Arlene Kessel, representatives from the Holocaust Commission of the United Jewish Federation of Tidewater, led the presentation.

“Prejudice against or hatred of Jews, known as anti-Semitism, has plagued the world for more than 2,000 years,” Cohn said. “However, the Holocaust is the world’s most extreme example of this hatred.

“In 1933 the Jewish population of Europe stood at over 9 million,” Cohn said. “By 1945 the Nazis and their collaborators had murdered 6 million Jews, nearly two out of every three Jews in Europe.

“The main purpose of the Holocaust Commission is to provide education,” Cohn said. “However, our goal is

Imagine not even having a photograph to remember what your family looked like. This was the reality for many Holocaust survivors.” -Lisa Cohn not just to educate about the Holocaust, but to encourage you to think about the consequences of hatred, prejudice and indifference as they can reside deep inside people’s hearts and minds. These are perhaps the greatest threats to our civilization.

“When one follows the news, the daily headlines reveal that history seems to be repeating itself,” Cohn said.

“The survivors of the Holocaust have much to teach us as they experienced the horrors of genocide themselves and were eyewitnesses to a terrifying period of history.

“Although each survivor has a different story, they all share a common thread,” Cohn said.

“A personal struggle involving courage, tenacity, luck and eventually survival. Each survival story also has an additional bond in that all of their stories begin with a jolt from normalcy, with a sudden upheaval of everyday life.

“Often in the face of immediate danger, there was little time to pack and all that could be taken was what could be carried,” Cohn said.

Bill Mesta Senior Chief Yeoman Nashera Brown, from Military Sealift Command, leads Sailors and civilian teammates in the Pledge of Allegiance on board Naval Station Norfolk, May 2.

Holocaust Commission of the United Jewish Federation of Tidewater representative Lisa Cohn addresses Sailors and civilians assigned to Military Sealift Command on board Naval Station Norfolk.

“In many cases even the few possessions which were carried while fleeing their homes were lost as well.

“Imagine not even having a photograph to remember what your family looked like,” Cohn said. “This was the reality for many Holocaust survivors.”

The presentation featured a video recounting of the Holocaust by David Katz, a Holocaust survivor who passed away in 2012.

Katz was born Feb. 12, 1930, in Leipzig, Germany, to

parents who were both classical musicians. His family attempted to escape Nazi Germany after Adolf Hitler assumed power in 1933.

“I can remember in 1936, the Hitler Youth throwing stones at us and beating us on our way to the Jewish school,” Katz said. “The Gestapo came to our school and instructed the principal to send everyone home. As we were leaving the school, we could see German soldiers removing the Jewish books and religious sacraments and destroying them in front of the building.

“I still remember that morning. There was a loud knock at our door,” Katz continued. “Two SS [Schutzstaffel] officers with drawn weapons [and] gave my grandparents one hour to pack a suitcase for Poland. I remember crying for them not to leave me but they had no choice. That was the last time I saw my grandparents.”

The Katz family was attempting to escape Nazi Germany and immigrate to the U.S. in 1941 when America declared war on Japan and Germany. The declaration of war brought an end to their hope of moving to the U.S. In 1942 Katz’s parents were sent to a concentration camp located in Auschwitz. David, at age 12, was sent to an orphanage run by a French children’s aid organization. He stayed at the orphanage for a year until a Nazi raid on the orphanage forced him to flee.

Katz recounted, “The last thing my father did for me was to hand me his violin. He said, ‘Keep it safely. You can give it back to me when we are reunited after the war.’”

Katz never saw his parents again as they were murdered in Auschwitz.

“Nobody should be discriminated against because of their religion, or the color of their skin, or their ethnic or national background,” Katz concluded.

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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 12, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | A7

Public Health Center’s EpiData Center celebrates 10th anniversary Navy and Marine Corps Public provide an overall assessHealth Center Public Affairs ment of mental health within PORTSMOUTH

The Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center’s EpiData Center (EDC) celebrated its 10th anniversary, May 4.

Founded May 2006, the EDC provides health surveillance to the Department of the Navy (DON) and reachback support to the DOD, making it possible for military health care providers and professionals to assess medical readiness in support of Force Health Protection and identify, treat, and prevent disease.

The EDC collects data, including personnel and military health system data, from a variety of available administrative sources, analyzes that data, and uses the ďŹ ndings to address public health concerns within the DON. Over the past 10 years the EDC has grown signiďŹ cantly, expanding its team of epidemiologists, information technology specialists, and program analysts from ďŹ ve staff members in 2006 to more than 40 in 2016.

The expansion was necessary to address the constantly changing landscape with respect to public health threats that can potentially impact total force readiness.

In 2004, NMCPHC’s EpiData Center department head Dr. Chris Rennix proposed the establishment of a health surveillance center that would focus on communicable disease and injury, and later spearheaded the development and launch of the EDC in 2005. “NMCPHC allowed us to focus on operational forces, encouraged us to seek input and develop projects to meet their needs, and let us expand on what we could do here,�

Rennix said. “Within a set of requirements, they allowed us to be creative in our approach.�

Over the years, the EDC has contributed to numerous efforts that help ensure mission readiness of DOD service members stationed across the globe. In 2015, the EDC completed more than 620 reports.

In 2010, the EDC began developing Force Health Surveillance Reports that

Shelby F.W. West A civilian diver provides underwater support for students during the Marine Advance Technology Education Mid-Atlantic Regional Underwater Robotics Competition at the Old Dominion University Recreation and Wellness Center, April 30.

MARMC volunteers judge underwater robotics competition

By Shelby West Mid-Atlantic Regional Maintenance Center Public Affairs

NORFOLK

Mid-Atlantic Regional Maintenance Center (MARMC) employees volunteered during Nauticus’ 10th annual Marine Advance Technology Education Mid-Atlantic Regional Underwater Robotics Competition at the Old Dominion University Recreation and Wellness Center in Norfolk, April 30.

The competition encouraged students to apply science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) skills as they created underwater remotely operated vehicles (ROV) to participate in missions that simulate real-life issues.

This year’s theme was “From the Gulf of Mexico to Jupiter’s Moon Europa: ROV Encounters in Inner and Outer Space,â€? and highlighted technologies developed for exploration and scientiďŹ c use in both ocean and space environments. “It’s wonderful to have so many volunteers here today because the competition can’t run alone,â€? Nauticus Education Specialist and Special Programs Manager Susie Hill said. “We needed underwater pool mission judges, engineering judges and poster judges, as well as overall logistics judges. It meant a whole lot to have judges that have that kind of experience – the expertise for areas like engineering and electrical design.â€?

Students tested their ROVs in four

underwater missions including photographing ocean samples of deep sea coral, surveying the ocean oor for model NASA mini cube space satellites, identifying oil samples using gas chromatograph charts and repairing an oil wellhead.

Teams ranged from scout (beginner level) to ranger (advanced level) and came from schools in Delaware, North Carolina and Virginia to make up 15 teams.

A panel of judges reviewed each team’s ROV for design, safety and teamwork skills during the product presentation and had an opportunity to ask students questions about their design. “I was judging the production portion of the competition,â€? MARMC Waterfront Operations Project OfďŹ cer Lt. Colleen Enloe said. “As a water mission judge, I scored students on their ability to test their ROVs in completing the obstacles, challenges and tasks we had for them.â€?

Judging was broken into different areas. In addition to completing the underwater obstacle course, students created product displays and presented their project to judges as if they were trying to sell their product to a business. Mission speciďŹ cations were based on students receiving a call from NASA wanting to put their ROV in space. “My senior design project out of the [U.S.] Naval Academy was an autonomous underwater vehicle,â€?

Enloe said. “I am really excited to be here because I enjoy robotics com-

petitions and this was my ďŹ rst time serving as a judge instead of a student. One of the things that I enjoyed most that was really rewarding to see, was the middle school students and the different and creative ways they tried to solve the same problems. It was a lot of fun for me.â€?

Ten MARMC divers volunteered during the competition, providing underwater support during product demonstration runs. “The ROVs that high school teams built were pretty cool,� MARMC Bravo Navy Diver 1st Class Grant Lloyd said. “They had all these different restrictions [in building their ROVs] – they could only spend a certain amount on parts and only a certain percentage of the ROV could be made with store-bought parts. They made a lot of parts with 3-D printers and they were pretty impressive.�

Obstacles were staged in the pool in order for students to complete their missions. Divers were positioned at all four stations to reset obstacle courses and retrieve ROVs if they sunk or got hung on something. “I helped out with this competition last year and I wanted to volunteer again this year,� Lloyd said. “It’s nice to be able to show these young kids a small part of what we do and how we work in the Navy.�

First Flight High School from Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, was the winning ranger team and advanced to the international competition at the NASA Neutral Buoyancy Lab in Houston, June 23-25.

operational commands to include data from medical encounters, pharmacy transactions, and deployment health assessments. These reports are now distributed to 10 separate operational units with a distribution of over 200 customers. “We started these reports with just a few customers, but as the word got out of our capabilities, more and more people requested to receive the reports or to add their DON community to the list of reports created,â€? division ofďŹ cer for Deployment Health Tina Luse said.

The EDC’s growth and success could not have been possible without the collaboration and cooperation of everyone involved. “It’s a team effort between the civil service, command, and contract staffs,â€? Rennix said. “[All of them] have a huge impact on our inuence and growth.â€?

Some of the EDC’s current projects involve working with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Department of Veterans Affairs to analyze suicide risk in vulnerable populations, providing data support for emerging infections of global threat, and releasing periodic health assessments (PHA) to all active-duty and reserve members of the Navy and Marine Corps. The electronic PHA began in 2015 and is expected to have over 750,000 users once it is ofďŹ cially initiated in the summer of 2016.

In addition to providing the surveillance that protects the health and well-being of all service members, the EDC is looking forward to making its work more accessible to the DOD military health care community, and even the civilian population. “The future vision is to get our knowledge on the web in a manner where military public health ofďŹ cials can use it more,â€? Rennix said.

For more information about the EDC, visit http://1. usa.gov/1NlKH0B. For more news from Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center, visit www. navy.mil/local/nmcphc/.

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

Nominees for the Hampton Roads Heroes at Home 2016 Military Spouse of the Year pose for a group photo after the event, which was held at the Norfolk Waterfront Marriott, May 5.

Photos by Harry Gerwien | Military Newspapers of Virginia

Local military spouses honored at awards luncheon

Navy Region Mid-Atlantic Color Guard retire the colors during the Hampton Roads Heroes at Home 2016 Military Spouse of the Year event, May 5.

Deputy Chief of Staff for Strategic Plans and Policy at Supreme Allied Command Transformation Rear Adm. Pete Gumataotao speaks to the audience during the Hampton Roads Heroes at Home 2016 Military Spouse of the Year event, May 5.

First lady of Virginia Dorothy McAuliffe speaks to the audience at the Hampton Roads Heroes at Home 2016 Spouse of the Year luncheon, May 5. McAuliffe was the guest speaker during the event.

■ turn to B2 for the complete list of nominees!

Wavy 10 news anchor Tom Schaad, left, names Thorun Bitterman as the Hampton Roads Heroes at Home 2016 Military Spouse of the Year, May 5.

CRUISE

|

COUNSELOR

Families and friends welcome

Aviation Boatswain’s Mate (Equipment) 2nd Class Koffi Atanley answers a question during a ship tour with Gabon Sailors and Marines aboard USNS Spearhead, April 14.

|

Online resources available

Continued from front las Howard said. “All the activities in the hangar bay made me feel like a kid again. I felt like I was at a fair.

My favorite was the can-jam game. I played with my mom and we totally won.”

At night, the Tigers slept in the berthings to get the full shipboard experience.

“Sleeping in the racks was cramped,” Bollinger said. “There was hardly any room, but I think I could sleep there for seven months if I had to.”

Many of the shipboard life experiences may seem ordinary and routine to the crew, but for many of the Tigers, it was the first time they have stepped foot on a naval vessel – especially while at sea.

“When I saw the Tigers enjoying the ship for the first time, it actually made me enjoy it with them,” Webber said. “The crew does the same thing day in and day out, but

BARRY

Continued from front

MC2 Shamira Purifoy The amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) hosted a Tiger Cruise at the end of her seven-month deployment, May 1-3.

everything was new for the Tigers.

I think they had a big impact on the whole crew.”

Tiger Cruises are a way for the Navy to show friends and family what life on a warship is like, boost morale for both Sailors and Marines and strengthen relationships with the friends and families who support.

“The Tiger Cruise made me realize the purpose of this ship is to transport Marines to land, but more importantly, it allowed me see my mom,” Zachary Fairchild said. “It was great seeing her on the ship; we may not have this opportunity again.”

NCs at NAVSTA Norfolk provide guidance and counseling on educational choices, duty assignments, career development, advancement, and separations from the Navy. In addition, to any subject-matter experts.

“As a career counselor office we have to ensure that we are providing every single opportunity for Sailors to be able to succeed in their perspective career pathway,” Marshall said.

Marshall pointed out that Navy Personnel Command, Navy Knowledge Online, Bupers Online and Navy College Online are the most important websites to a Sailor’s career. Through these websites, Sailors can take a hands-on approach in managing their careers instead of depending on others to do it.

“I joined the Navy to help people, and I feel pretty lucky to do what I do here,” Marshall said. “I work mostly behind the scenes, but I know that it is helping other NAVSTA Sailors, and that is pretty cool.”

| Served 26 years in Atlantic, Pacific fleets

Continued from front After more than 30 years as the display ship at WNY and its ineligibility for listing in the National Register of Historic Places, Barry was designated for disposal last year. The ship must be removed before renovation of Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge as current plans call for a fixed-span bridge that would landlock the ship.

The ship is scheduled to be towed to the Naval Inactive Ship Maintenance Facility in Philadelphia to await its dismantling.

“With the arrival this week of the 400-ton crane, the team rigged the primary and emergency tow bridles on the bow of the ship and we removed masts to reduce the ship’s air draft as part of final preparations,” SUPSALV towing subject-matter expert Jim Ruth said.

Other pre-tow tasks included surveying the hull to ensure it has sufficient strength for the trip, sounding

the Anacostia River channel to verify the depth of water, calculating Barry’s weight and stability, weight removal, ballasting requirements, and developing the tow plan.

Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) Surface Warfare Directorate was tasked with executing the overall effort. The Office of Director of Inactive Ships is leading the preparations, and facilitating the ship’s removal.

“As an organization, NAVSEA is uniquely qualified to handle this mission,” Director of Inactive Ships and project lead William Boozer said.

“However, moving this historic ship safely and efficiently also required the assistance of Naval District Washington, Naval Support Activity Washington, U.S. Coast Guard, Naval Facilities Command, Naval Inactive Ships Maintenance Office Philadelphia, and various NAVSEA Technical Warrant Holders.”

The ship’s departure coincides with the spring tide and is expected to raise

the water level to 3.98 feet above mean high tide. After crossing the shoal at Hains Point and passing through the opened Fredrick Douglass Memorial Bridge, the tow will proceed under the Woodrow Wilson Bridge.

The remainder of the route includes the transit south on the Potomac River to Chesapeake Bay. Then the ship will travel north, the length of the Chesapeake, to the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. After exiting the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, the tow will proceed up the Delaware River to Philadelphia.

Barry was the third Forrest Shermanclass destroyer built and the fourth vessel to bear the name of the Revolutionary War naval hero, Commodore John Barry. Commissioned Sept. 7, 1956, Barry served 26 years in the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets.

For more news from Naval Sea Systems Command, visit www.navy.mil/ local/navsea/.

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Hosted more than 150 host nation embassy, 20 Gabonese military personnel Continued from front pacting the improvement of regional stability and interoperability between partner nations across the maritime theater. The training and support we provided to our partner nations in Maritime Law Enforcement and Security Operations was well received and will ensure continued progression of our African partners to protect the rich and bountiful marine environment that is the Gulf of Guinea.” USNS Spearhead Chief Mate Todd R. Kutkiewicz said.

“Working with the different Western African nations highlighted the impact our forces have had during previous missions. Providing these countries the tools and training to control their Exclusive Economic Zones will undoubtedly have a positive impact on their local economies. The mission instilled a strong sense of pride in the entire crew, knowing we accomplished our mission of helping the people of Western Africa.” APS 2016 Deputy Mission Commander Lt. Cmdr. Michael Webb said.

Spearhead and its crew of nearly 100 U.S. Navy detachment and civil service mariners conducted maritime operations in the Gulf of Guinea and made port call visits to

Cameroon, Gabon, Ghana, Senegal and Spain.

A U.S. Coast Guard law enforcement detachment (LEDET) embarked Spearhead in support of Africa Maritime Law Enforcement Partnership (AMLEP) 2016.

AMLEP is companion to and nested within APS and seeks to build maritime security capacity in order to increase maritime safety and security.

The LEDET’s training curriculum with Cameroon, Ghana and Senegal during AMLEP included basic first aid, pressure point and escort training, defense tactics, rescue and survival gear, and weapon safety.

The Spearhead crew and embarked military detachment hosted over 150 host nation embassy personnel and 20 Gabonese military personnel for ship tours and provided media training to nine military officials.

U.S. 6th Fleet, headquartered in Naples, Italy, conducts the full spectrum of joint and naval operations, often in concert with allied, joint, and interagency partners, in order to advance U.S. national interests and security and stability in Europe and Africa.

For more news from Commander, U.S. Naval Forces Europe and Africa, U.S. 6th Fleet, visit www.navy.mil/ local/naveur/.

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A10 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 12, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

Invictus Games 2016 Under the sunny, clear blue skies of Orlando, Florida, more than 500 wounded, ill and injured athletes from 15 nations gathered for the opening ceremonies of the 2016 Invictus Games, May 8. » see B6

S E C T I O N B | F L AG S H I P N E W S . C O M | 0 5 . 12 . 16

NRL COMPLETES ICEX 2016, MAPPING OF ARCTIC ICE

MC2 Tyler Thompson

Above: A Sailor assigned to Los Angelesclass submarine USS Hampton (SSN-767) clears ice away from the boat’s sail to allow for surface entry during Ice Exercise 2016.

Adam Bell

U.S. Navy SEAL killed in action in support of Operation Inherent Resolve Naval Special Warfare Group 1 Public Affairs

U.S. 3rd Fleet participates in Wildland Firefighting Exercise

CORONADO, CALIF.

U.S. 3rd Fleet Public Affairs

Special Warfare Operator 1st Class (SEAL) Charles Keating IV, 31, a native of San Diego, was killed in action in northern Iraq, May 3.

Keating died from injuries sustained in combat, during an attack on his team by Special Warfare OperaIslamic State forces. tor 1st Class (SEAL) Keating and elements of Charles Keating IV his team were responding to a local Peshmerga force’s request for support when they were attacked.

Keating enlisted in the Navy in February 2007 and graduated from Basic Underwater Demolition/SEAL (BUD/S) training with class 266 in June 2008. After graduation, he was assigned to various West Coast based SEAL teams and Naval Special Warfare training commands.

After graduating BUD/S, Keating deployed twice in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom, and once to Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. He then served as the leading petty officer of the West Coast sniper and reconnaissance training cell. Upon completion of his tour as an instructor, Keating checked back into a West Coastbased SEAL team as a platoon leading petty officer in February 2015. He was deployed to Iraq for a third time in support of Operation Inherent Resolve when he was killed.

His award and decorations include the Bronze Star Medal with Combat “V”, Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal, Army Achievement Medal, Good Conduct Medal, Iraq Campaign Medal, Afghanistan Campaign Medal, National Defense Medal and Rifle and Pistol Expert ribbons.

Left: Los Angelesclass submarine USS Hartford (SSN-768), surfaces near Ice Camp Sargo during Ice Exercise 2016.

By Daniel Parry U.S. Naval Research Laboratory Public Affairs

WASHINGTON

A team of U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) scientists from the marine geoscience division concluded a month long sea-ice research expedition as part of the Navy’s 2016 Ice Exercise (ICEX)

» see ICEX | B7

Firefighters from the Camp Pendleton Fire Department carry a water hose to the fires edge during Wildland Fire Fighting Exercise 2016 near Pulgas Lake on Camp Pendleton, Calif., May 5.

U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Brian Bekkala CAMP PENDLETON, CALIF.

Navy, Marine Corps and civilian ground and aviation units from U.S. 3rd Fleet, Marine Corps Base (MCB) Camp Pendleton, the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL Fire) and the San Diego Sheriff’s Department participated in

the 2016 wildland firefighting exercise, May 5.

This exercise provides ready, trained, and certified military and civilian resources to combat wildland fires in the region and culminates with a cooperative effort to extinguish a simulated

NSA KEEPS IT LEAN AND GREEN

By MC2 John Benson Naval Support Activity Bahrain

wildland fire in preparation for the 2016 fire season.

“This exercise is intended to highlight the coordination, planning, and teamwork between the military and our

» see EXERCISE | B7

NAPS class of 2016 to graduate

By Mark Donahue Naval Academy Preparatory School Public Affairs

BAHRAIN

On board Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain, earth week isn’t merely an event that is celebrated for one week, but rather a mentality that is embraced every single day.

Last month for Earth Week, NSA Bahrain and its environmental department held a tree planting ceremony, educated the community about recycling, and hosted a base-wide cleanup. NSA Bahrain has an award-winning environmental department. The department won the Chief of Naval Operations Environmental Award in 2010 and 2014 for environmental quality in an over-

» see NSA | B7

NEWPORT, R.I.

On May 13 at 10:30 a.m. on Nimitz Field approximately 200 midshipman candidates from the Naval Academy Preparatory School (NAPS) will walk across the field and receive their certificates of graduation.

This event will be the culmination of 10 months of intellectual, physical and professional growth which has prepared the midshipman candidates for success when they become midshipmen of the U.S. Naval Academy Class (USNA) of 2020.

» see NAPS | B7

HeroesatHome

See the full story and photos from the event on A8!

The Flagship | flagshipnews.com | 05.12.16 | B2

Q: What is the wait time for Military Housing?

A: Wait times will vary based on availability. In many cases there will be home ready right now … contact your Lincoln Military Housing representative.

CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE 2016 HEROES AT HOME AWARDS NOMINEES AND THE 2016 NOMINEES WERE: Rob Aeschbach | Navy Laura Bangor | Navy Janine Barnes | Navy Sheyanne L. Barnett | Navy Ashley Baxter | Navy Aimee Beard | Navy Thorunn Bitterman | Navy Tyler Luke Bowling Jamie Boyle | Army Sierra Branum | Navy Jamie E. Brown | Navy Joanna A. Buesen | Navy Heather Burner | Navy Stephanie Buschang | Marine Corps Marilyn Carrion | Navy Ekaterina Coan | Navy Kristin Cobb | Navy Michele Conde | Navy Yvonne Cook | Navy

Joseph Crocker | Navy Michelle D. Davenport | Navy Marilyn Davis | Navy Sarah Delphia | Air Force Michelle Diffenderfer | Navy Danielle Dorris | Navy Corey Driver Angela Duhon | Air Force Alison G. Farrar | Navy Christina Fulmer | Navy April Golden | Air Force Shamekia Gordon | Navy Alison Gregory | Navy Kathryn Guillory | Navy Mendy Hanner | Navy Jamie Harvill | Navy Elsa Henderson Cleaver Henry | Navy Kimberly Hillenbrand | Army Crystal A. Hoel | Navy Colleen Hoffman | Navy Lisa Jackson | Navy

Brian K. Jolley, Jr. | Navy Shelly Kline | Navy Tara Kuehn | Navy April Kumley | Navy Amy Lamp | Navy Heather Larson | Navy Valentina Lee | Navy Amy Liang | Navy Laura Linares | Navy Philip Ludtke Tracy Mabry | Navy Allison Martin | Navy Brittany Massiah | Navy Kaycee McCoy | Navy Lydia McKaye | Navy Andrew McKenzie | Navy Taylor Rae Miller | Navy Tammy Mohrmann | Navy Judy Moyer | Navy Elexas Mul-Cain | Navy Stephanie Murphy | Navy Bianca Negron | Coast Guard

This year’s nominees were honored for their strengths, sacrifice and commitment to our community.

Trina Phillips | Air Force Brandy Piorkowski | Navy Rebecca L. Poe | Navy Javier Ramirez | Navy Lauren T. Robertson | Army Ashlee Robinette | Marine Corps Audra S. Rodriguez | Navy Coreena Schmitz | Navy Alyana Rubi Semones | Navy Rachel M. Shamblin | Navy Minda Squires | Navy Debra Stebbins | Army Nayer Taheri | Navy Adis Ruelas Trejo | Army Kelley VanDyke | Navy Angela R. Vizza | Navy Amanda Wells | Air Force Lindsay Wheeland | Navy Elizabeth Williams | Navy Danial Winston | Navy Bridgette Winters | Navy Dyan Shannon Witt | Navy

HOUSEWIFE BURNOUT: WHY DID I STAY HOME?

By Lisa Smith Molinari Military Spouse Contributor

It took four punches of the snooze button to get me out of bed this morning.

I wasn’t tired. Or sick, for that matter.

But I was sick and tired. Sick and tired of the same old routine, minute after minute, day after day, year after year, since 1995, when I made the decision to stay at home to manage our family.

Now don’t get me wrong – I truly love my life and wouldn’t have it any other way. I am proud that I gave up my own professional ambitions for the humble satisfaction of providing home cooked meals, a warm and loving environment, and a constant and dependable presence to my family.

But frankly, after two decades, I’d rather chew my own arm off than empty the dishwasher again. I’d take a frying pan to the head to put me out of the misery of defrosting another pound of ground beef. If given the choice, I’d rather swallow a fistful of wriggling grubs than dust the ceiling fan blades one more time.

I often fear that I’m on the brink of some sort of total housewife breakdown. Emptying the lint trap gives me the shakes. Putting the steak knives away makes my left eye twitch. I can’t sponge another sticky spot off the counter top without feeling palpitations, and I have completely lost the ability to par-boil anything.

Over the last year, my poor family has been witness to the steady decline of my cooking, cleaning and parenting skills. It has come as somewhat of a shock to them, because for almost two decades, I was Supermom.

A licensed and gainfully employed litigation attorney, I made the decision to put my lucrative career aside two years into marriage, to raise the kids and support my husband Francis’ active duty military career no matter where it would take us. I’ll admit that my initial high standards and work ethic were based primarily on one thing: guilt. Since I wasn’t bringing in any income, I felt that I had to knock it out of the park as a homemaker.

But as the years passed, I saw the value of my choice. Not just during the obvious times when being at home was crucial, such as deployments, but also during the subtle everyday moments when my family was better off for having a dependable presence in their lives.

My kids knew that, no matter where we were stationed, I would always be there to walk them to school, pack their lunches, keep them home when sick, bring cupcakes to soccer games, and chaperone field trips. The subtle sense of security they felt was crucial in turning our typical military kids into the independent, accomplished, confident individuals they are today.

I was fortunate too, because I’ve had a front-row seat to our children’s lives. While Francis worked long hours to support our family, I got to see each kid get Citizen of the Month. I cheered at every raucous flag football game. I secretly cringed at every pitchy middle school band concert. I toasted every waffle, mashed every potato, posted every chore chart, and kissed every boo-boo.

Now, with only two more years left before our youngest goes off to college, I’ve lost sight of how lucky I’ve been. After fourth alarm went off this morning, it dawned on me. “Anna’s graduat-

ing in a month,” I scolded myself, “now, get up and fry her a lousy egg!”

“No thanks, Mom, we’re leaving early to have breakfast with our friends,” Anna told me, her hand held out in hopes that cash would land in it.

With the melody of “Cat’s In the Cradle” playing in my head, I gave her my last $20, and watched out the kitchen window as they drove away.

That was all the motivation I needed.

I may not skip around the house in search of dust bunnies today. I won’t do any cartwheels over the latest Crock Pot recipe. I’ll probably avoid cleaning the rust stains off toilet bowl.

But I won’t let myself get so bogged down in the mundane tasks of every day life, that I forget the subtle yet countless blessings of making a loving home for my family.

Currently stationed in Newport, R.I., Lisa is a 20-year Navy spouse and mother of three teenagers, whose award-winning columns appear in military and civilian newspapers nationwide, and on her blog, themeatandpotatoesoflife.com.

Follow Lisa @MolinariWrites.

Visit The Flagship’s online calendar

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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 12, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | B3

EMILY robot is a lifesaver

By Warren Duffie Office of Naval Research Public Affairs

ARLINGTON, VA.

Meet EMILY the robotic lifeguard – officially known as the Emergency Integrated Lifesaving Lanyard (EMILY) – a remotecontrolled buoy recently used to rescue nearly 300 Syrian migrants from drowning off the Greek island of Lesbos, Office of Naval Research (ONR) officials announced, May 5.

She’s tough – capable of punching through 30-foot waves and riptides or smashing into rocks and reefs. But she’s also tender, providing hope to those in peril.

Created with support from ONR, several EMILY devices are scheduled to be publicly displayed during the 2016 Naval Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Exposition and Sea-Air-Space Exposition – both at the Gaylord Convention Center in National Harbor, Maryland. EMILY’s demo schedule is as follows: ■ May 15: Naval STEM Expo. 1:30 p.m.4:40 p.m., South Dock of the Gaylord.

■ May 16-18: 9:15 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.-3 p.m., South Dock of the Gaylord.

There also will be a display at ONR’s booth at Sea-Air-Space.

EMILY is the successful culmination of a collaboration between Tony Mulligan, inventor and CEO of Hydronalix – a maritime robotics company – ONR, and the Navy’s Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) programs. SBIR provides the Navy with innovative advances in technology created by small firms, while STTR transitions products developed by both small businesses and research institutions to the Navy and Marine Corps.

EMILY’s technology took more than 15 years to fully develop – advancing from marine mammal research to unmanned aerial vehicles in Iraq.

“EMILY’s 15-year progression is inspiring,” SBIR Director Bob Smith said.

“From whale monitoring efforts, to supporting warfighters in harm’s way, to impacting global humanitarian efforts, EMILY is a classic overnight success

Photos courtesy of Hydronalix Meet EMILY the robotic lifeguard, officially known as the Emergency Integrated Lifesaving Lanyard.

Created with support from the Office of Naval Research, EMILY is a remote-controlled buoy that recently was used to rescue nearly 300 Syrian migrants from drowning in the waters off the Greek island of Lesbos.

story years in the making.”

Outfitted in bright orange, red and yellow colors, each cylindrical EMILY buoy is 4-feet long and weighs 25 pounds.

It’s powered by a jet engine system similar to a mini jet ski, shoots a water jet stream for propulsion and travels up to 22 mph.

EMILY also has two-way communication radios, a video camera with a live feed to smartphones and lights for night rescues.

“EMILY is made of Kevlar and aircraftgrade composites and is virtually indestruc-

tible,” Mulligan said. “The devices can be thrown off a helicopter or bridge and then driven via remote control to whoever needs to be rescued.”

EMILY’s roots stretch back to 2001, when Mulligan received ONR and SBIRSTTR funding to develop a computer and sensor-operated UAV to monitor whale movements during Navy sonar testing.

However, when the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq erupted, Mulligan improved and transformed his vehicles into Silver Fox

UAVs in 2003 – which helped U.S. troops conduct aerial surveillance and reconnaissance missions.

In 2011, Mulligan received funding to disassemble existing Silver Foxes and use their components to build unmanned surface vehicles for hurricane tracking, tsunami response and search-and-rescue missions. This technology was built upon to develop EMILY. Mulligan has also worked with ONR’s SwampWorks program – which specializes in innovative, high-risk technologies – to develop components that went into both EMILY and the Mobile Gateway Buoy designed to support Navy mine countermeasure missions.

Mulligan has provided more than 260 EMILY devices to navies, coast guards and search-and-rescue units in South Korea, Indonesia, Singapore, the United Kingdom, France, Mongolia, Brazil, Mexico and Greece. U.S. rescue teams in Oregon and Washington, D.C., have also expressed interest in the robotic lifeguard.

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B4 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 12, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

NSF Indian Head’s new steam distribution system showing efficiencies

By Barbara Wagner and Andrew Revelos Naval Support Activity South Potomac Public Affairs

INDIAN HEAD, MD.

The benefits of upgrading Naval Support Facility (NSF) Indian Head’s power and steam capability are quickly becoming apparent as the base’s new system of nodal, natural-gas powered plants approaches its first full year of operation.

Replacing the Goddard Power Plant – the new, decentralized steam system – provides a much more environmentallyfriendly footprint, as well as a substantial reduction in the Navy’s dependency on fossil fuels; specifically, the vast amounts of coal – approximately 15,000 tons per year – needed to provide power and steam to NSF Indian Head.

After Goddard went offline, a demonstrable reduction in billable air pollutants – 42 percent, or the equivalent of 300 tons of air pollution – showed the effort to make America’s fleet greener is already paying dividends at NSF Indian Head.

With a 28 percent reduction in particulate matter 2.5 and 10 – defined as “inhalable coarse particles larger than 2.5 micrometers and smaller than 10 micrometers” – a 28 percent reduction in nitrogen oxides and a 44 percent reduction in sulfur dioxide emissions for those first 10 months, NSF Indian Head has made substantial strides in doing its part to achieve Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus’s goal: for the Navy to get half of its energy from alternative sources by 2020.

“Using the current billing rates, this reduction in pollutants will result in annual savings of over $17,000 on Title V Permit Operating fees for NSF Indian Head,” Environmental Supervisory Physical Scientist at the NSF Indian Head Public Works Department Dave Hoffman said.

While carbon dioxide is not a billable air pollutant, the 25 percent reduction in CO2 emissions, or roughly 32,000 tons, is priceless in terms of benefits to the environment.

“We will have even further reductions for 2016 now that Goddard is completely offline,” NSF Indian Head Site Production officer and Construction Manager Lt. Kyle Schlais said.

“While it is difficult to determine the definite emission rates, we have calculated predictions based on the most conservative estimate as to what we can expect for 2016,” Schlais explained.

The expected reductions in emissions,

based on those conservative estimates, show a 62 percent reduction in particulate matter (10), or roughly 40 tons per year, and a significant 97 percent decrease in particulate matter (2.5), or 12.7 tons annually. For nitrogen oxides, analysts predict a 15 percent reduction, or 14.6 tons annually, and for sulfur dioxide emissions the expected reduction is 93 percent or 457 tons annually.

“Not only are we looking at massive reductions in pollutants, we will have far more efficient steam distribution with the decentralized system and less energy loss through steam leaks,” Schlais said.

The new system, which includes a cogeneration (electric- and steam-producing) primary nodal plant and seven natural gas-fueled, secondary nodal steam plants, will ensure a continuous utility supply that is essential to the mission capabilities at NSF Indian Head.

One important aspect of the new system that will ensure a reduction in utility downtime is the state-of-the art computer system that provides rapid and specific feedback, allowing Utilities and Energy Management branch of the Public Works Department to respond to issues quickly and efficiently, and returning the facility to full service. This is a vital consideration, in light of the critical mission that NSF Indian Head serves in its role as the Navy’s premier energetics research and production facility.

The development aligns NSF Indian Head with the Department of the Navy’s Great Green Fleet initiative, a yearlong project to transform energy use in the fleet and ashore.

Standing up the new decentralized steam system was a considerable undertaking, involving years of planning and construction, but it was a critical step forward for NSF Indian Head and the Navy’s overall effort to make its fleet green. Ensuring that the old Goddard Power Plant is safely taken offline and demolished in an ecologically sound way is just as important.

It was a bittersweet moment for the men and women whose labor in the plant supported the national defense for decades. But beyond the efficiency, cost and pollution data that clearly underscored the need for a change at NSF Indian Head, is a far more compelling reason: to keep pace with a Navy that is becoming leaner, meaner and greener with every passing day.

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VBSS team operates RHB alongside USS Gonzalez

MC3 Pasquale Sena Members of the visit, board, search and seizure team operate a rigid-hull inflatable boat alongside guided-missile destroyer USS Gonzalez (DDG 66). Gonzalez, deployed as part of the Harry S. Truman Carrier Strike Group, is currently operating with the Boxer Amphibious Ready Group in support of maritime security operations and theater security cooperation efforts in the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility.

Navy food service uses design thinking to revolutionize processes

By Kathy Adams NAVSUP Office of Corporate Communications

MECHANICSBURG, PA.

Naval Supply Systems Command (NAVSUP) held an event May 2-5 that brought together experts and stakeholders in Navy Food Service to identify innovative solutions for Sailors in their food service experience.

The Tactical Advancements for the Next Generation (TANG) event employed the design thinking process, a goal oriented human-centered approach drawing on team creativity and interactions.

“I was a food service officer when I started in the Navy,” Commander of NAVSUP and Chief of Supply Corps Rear Adm. Jonathan Yuen said. “So I know how important food is to the Sailor. This TANG is about generating new ideas to revolutionize Navy Food Service.”

The Navy Food Service TANG was cosponsored by NAVSUP and Navy Installations Command. The TANG event brought together culinary specialists, supply officers, and customers from sea and shore based galleys, training organizations, and other commands. Over the course of the TANG event, between 80 and 90 participants collaborated to co-create solutions to food service challenges across the fleet.

“It is important to have our culinary specialists, and the Sailors they support, together to collaborate on the future of Navy Food Service,” Director of Navy Food Service Lt. Cmdr. Keith Capper said. “Ideas that ultimately emerge from this event may be seen at a base near you in the future, both afloat and ashore.”

Five themes emerged during the TANG: Growing the Future of Navy Food, Amplifying the Culinary Specialist (CS) Rate, Maximizing Sailor Readiness, Building Sailor Centered Dining Experiences, and Revolutionizing Food Service Operations.

“There were many tremendous ideas that

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were discussed this week,” Capper said.

TANG participants worked in teams to brainstorm and conceptualize an idea, and then built a prototype of the concept. The prototypes were presented to the group for feedback. Ideas included ways to get fresher produce afloat, different ways for CSs to get training and opportunities, seamlessly integrating health and nutrition information tracking with food options on the galley service line, and ideas for mobile apps and state-of-the-art technology.

The solutions presented during the event will be analyzed and presented to Navy Food Service leadership for implementation. To close the event, Yuen talked about how this TANG produced many good ideas, some from outside the CS community.

“I appreciate all you’ve done this week,” Yuen said. “I heard what you said and I believe good ideas come from everywhere. It is possible to integrate some of your ideas both afloat and ashore.”

Prior to the TANG event, research was conducted in the field, encompassing food service experts inside Navy, in academia, and in private industry. Best practices and experiences were analyzed and will be incorporated into an “insights” document of key findings and recommendations following the TANG event.

NAVSUP’s mission is to provide supplies, services, and quality-of-life support to the Navy and joint warfighter. With headquarters in Mechanicsburg and employing a diverse, worldwide workforce of more than 22,500 military and civilian personnel, NAVSUP oversees logistics programs in the areas of supply operations, conventional ordnance, contracting, resale, fuel, transportation, and security assistance. In addition, NAVSUP is responsible for food service, postal services, Navy Exchanges, and movement of household goods.

For more news from Naval Supply Systems Command, visit www.navy.mil/local/ navsup/.

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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 12, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | B5

NAVSCIATTS CONTINUES TO GROW GLOBAL NETWORK POWERED BY TRUST

By Leah Tolbert Naval Small Craft Instruction and Technical Training School Public Affairs

STENNIS, MISS.

Fifteen officers from 13 partner nations completed Naval Small Craft Instruction and Technical Training School’s (NAVSCIATTS) fourteenth iteration of its strategic level small craft combating terrorism course (SLC), May 5.

Zambia army Deputy Commander and Chief of Staff Maj. Gen. Topply Lubaya was the guest speaker at the SLC graduation.

The graduating officers represented their countries of Egypt, Ghana, Kenya, Lebanon, Liberia, Morocco, Nigeria, Poland, Rwanda, Serbia, Sierra Leone, South Africa, and Uganda.

The SLC course allows international officers a forum to discuss shared challenges, while helping facilitate the formation of networks and trans-regional synchronization between partners who operate in the same geographic area and face similar problems.

This network that reaches across oceans and continents allows for an efficient sharing of information between U.S. forces and facilitates efforts with other agencies and international partners.

“NAVSCIATTS has broadened my perspectives about fighting terrorism,” SLC participant and Liberia Policy Analyst to the minister of defense Spencer Leeco said.

“No question is off limits. The curriculum is crosscutting and delves into the political, ideological, cultural, economic, and military strategies one needs to consider in the war against terror.”

Supplementing the in-class lectures and exercises, the course included a week of travel to Washington and Tampa, Florida, to visit and meet with key leaders of various military and interagency staffs. It also gave the senior officers the opportunity to witness the U.S. government at work and visit national monuments and museums.

In Washington, the officers visited Arlington National Cemetery and witnessed a changing of the guard ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. They also toured

the U.S. Capitol and viewed the U.S. House of Representatives while in session.

In addition, the officers met with U.S. acting Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low Intensity Conflict Theresa Whelan. She discussed the Department of State’s policy and how that translated to the Department of Defense.

She emphasized the importance of working by, with and through partner nations to meet our common security goals. She said the U.S. operates within its own national interest and works with partner nations where those interests align. U.S. country team members on Whelan’s staff spent an afternoon discussing U.S. policy and interagency coordination and also fielded many country and regional questions from the officers.

Nigeria Cmdr. Aminu Chikaji Isah appreciated Whelan’s comments and said she was able to emphasize the type of security assistance the U.S. can provide to partner nations.

“The U.S. isn’t necessarily putting boots on the ground, but is empowering other nations to solve their problems through collaboration, which encourages a country’s independence,” Isah said.

The officers also visited U.S. Special Operations Command (USSOCOM) in Tampa to learn about and discuss the interagency coordination not only within U.S security forces and agencies, but also with partner nations’ security forces and agencies around the world. Representatives from USSOCOM stressed the importance of the “Global Network Powered by Trust and Providing Strategic Options” for partner nations to enable effective communication, collaboration and idea-sharing.

While at USSOCOM, the officers also met with foreign exchange and foreign liaison officers from Norway, Lithuania and Jordan, who are examples of effective partner nation relationship-building by assisting, enabling and facilitating the exchange of information between the U.S. and their respective nations.

Polish Formoza Commander Capt. Radoslaw Tokarski said he found it beneficial to visit USSOCOM and see the joint inter-

Photos by Leah Tolbert Naval Small Craft Instruction and Technical Training School (NAVSCIATTS) Commanding Officer Cmdr.

Clay Pendergrass welcomes 15 senior officers from 13 partner nations who are attending NAVSCIATTS’ strategic level small craft combating terrorism course.

A NAVSCIATTS instructor shares an overview about the outboard maintenance and overhaul course.

agency cooperation in person.

“The network between countries is very important for strategic plans,” Tokarski said.

“It is very difficult to exist in today’s world without effective communication between partner nations.”

The SLC course was designed to expand senior officers’ and/or civilian equivalent leaders’ joint interagency education on the strategic theory of standing up, leading and operating a dynamic unit, to include operational campaign designs focused on counterterrorism, maritime domain control, counter-narcotics and human trafficking.

The course of instruction also includes maritime security doctrine, operational command and control, training and readiness, organizational leadership, material craft and equipment suitability, logistics, maintenance sustainability, professional military education, and maritime facilities

and infrastructure.

“In addition to the relevant and dynamic course curriculum, one of the most important things the partner nation officers gain while at NAVSCIATTS is friendship – friendships that span social, economic, religious and geographic boundaries,” NAVSCIATTS Commanding Officer Cmdr. Clay Pendergrass said. “We are drawn together by the common goals of protecting our families, protecting our nations, and protecting our world.”

Lt. Marko Mladenovic of Serbia said he greatly values the relationships he has built during the SLC course.

“I have gained much knowledge while attending this course and I have had the opportunity to see the world through my classmates’ perspectives,” Mladenovic said. “My time at NAVSCIATTS will benefit myself and my country in the future.”

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B6 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 12, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

A Team Italy wounded warrior athlete competes in the archery competition at the ESPN Wide World of Sports complex at Walt Disney World, Orlando, Fla., May 8.

A total of three medals will be awarded in the event.

U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Master Sgt. Kevin Wallace

INVICTUS GAMES 2016 SOUNDS OFF IN ORLANDO

By MC2 Charlotte Oliver Defense Media Activity

ORLANDO, FLA.

Julie M. Lucas Brett Parks lifts dumb bells to build up his shoulder strength to compete in sitting volleyball during the 2016 Invictus Games in Orlando, Fla.

Under the sunny, clear blue skies of Orlando, Florida, more than 500 wounded, ill and injured athletes from 15 nations gathered for the opening ceremonies of the 2016 Invictus Games, May 8.

The Invictus Games are an international Paralympic-style, multi-sport event created

by Prince Harry in 2014 after he saw the Warrior Games in the U.S. He wanted to demonstrate the power of sports to inspire recovery, support service members’ rehabilitation, and to demonstrate that there is life beyond their disability.

This year, 113 athletes across the services are representing the U.S. As the national anthem filled the stadium,

spectators rose to their feet, and veterans, both young and old, could be seen throughout the crowd standing at attention and saluting.

Chairman of Invictus Games Orlando 2016 Ken Fisher welcomed the athletes and spectators.

“I am thrilled you are all here,” Fisher said. “These games will celebrate the military family as never before. We will celebrate their role in recovery, and witness the role sports has played in that long and difficult rehabilitation process.”

There are 10 sports athletes will be competing in: archery, indoor rowing, powerlifting, road cycling, sitting volleyball, swimming, track and field, wheelchair basketball, wheelchair rugby, and wheelchair tennis.

They will be cheered on by thousands of spectators and family members.

“Over the next four days, you will hear stories of courage and fortitude told by men and women who refused to use the term ‘I can’t,’” Fisher said. “You 500 seated in front of me are truly unconquerable, as are the 1,000 family and friends seated next to you.”

After the Marine Corps Silent Drill Team wowed the crowd with their performance, Prince Harry took the stage.

“I cannot tell you how proud and excited I am to open the second Invictus Games here in America,” Harry said. “You are role models that any parent would be proud to have their children follow. So let’s put on a hell of a show in memory of all of our fallen comrades who didn’t make it back. We are Invictus!”

The games will run the entire week and climax with the closing ceremonies on May 12.

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

• • • • •

Basketball Baseball Lacrosse Field Hockey Volleyball

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

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

FREE to all active duty and dependents, retired military, National Guard and reserve of all branches.

FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 12, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | B7

ICEX

Los Angeles-class submarine USS Hartford (SSN 768), surfaces near Ice Camp Sargo during Ice Exercise 2016.

| Camp used for submarine

force tactical training, sensor testing Continued from B1

MC2 Tyler Thompson

May 5.

The project was designed to develop a comprehensive understanding of the physical structure and evolution of Arctic sea-ice, and collected data useful in assessing the operability and safety of Navy and commercial assets along future Arctic routes.

The team, comprised of geologists, geophysicists, and data analysts, was sent to the Alaska North Slope to investigate the degree of ice coverage and ice parameters such as strength and thickness. The data provides the theoretical underpinnings of the modeling of such parameters from remotely sensed data collected from aircraft and satellite platforms, crossevaluated with ground truth data.

“Until now, characterization of sea-ice has been primarily at very small, local scales from on site core measurements and some groundbased scatterometry,” NRL geologist Joan Gardner said.

“Our proposal executes a combined program of airborne measurements and coincident on-ice measurements used to characterize

surface and volumetric scattering from the bottom of the sea-ice to the top of the snow surface.”

The fundamental goal of this research is to better understand the physics and evolution of sea-ice with age from its initial salty, relatively uniform state through the gradual thickening and freshening process via the formation and expelling of brine pockets. This research utilizes airborne data collected with an ultra-wideband, low-frequency, polarimetric synthetic aperture radar, a wideband snow radar, and light detection and ranging (LiDAR).

This data is used to create models of surface and volumetric scattering across a range of frequencies and polarizations of differing sea-ice and snow surfaces and types, such as fresh snow, slightly saline ice, brine pockets of various geometries, and solid salt inclusions.

Utilizing these tools, the NRL team was also instrumental in acquiring and analyzing the parametric data necessary for establishing the ICEX camp. Funded by the Office of Naval Research, the team collected data from

six candidate ice floes identified from National Ice Center satellite imagery as potential sites.

This information was provided to the members of the Arctic Submarine Laboratory (ASL) to utilize in their decision making process for locating a viable ice floe for ICEX. ASL establishes a temporary ice camp every two to three years in the Beaufort Sea during the month of March. The camp is used for submarine force asset tactical training, sensor testing, and research and development.

The ASL mission requires an ice floe that can support the infrastructure for the exercise – robust enough to support a runway, submarine surfacing area, and the small village of buildings necessary to house personnel for the month long exercise. This has historically been done using visual photos taken from Coast Guard aircraft and various satellite images.

ASL is responsible for developing and maintaining expertise in Arctic-specific skills, knowledge, equipment, and procedures to enable the submarine force to safely and effectively operate in the unique Arctic Ocean environment.

U.S Navy Sikorsky H-60 drops water on simulated fire area during Wildland Firefighting exercise at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton in San Diego Calif, on May 5.

NAPS | Naval Academy

Midshipmen class of 2020 Continued from B1 NAPS provides a 10month program of academic, athletic and character development which began on July 21, 2015, when 244 young men and women reported to Newport to begin their journey. On that day a diverse group, coming from as far away as Japan and including 54 fleet Sailors and Marines, were sworn in as midshipman candidates and embarked on a three-week indoctrination period – or as it is commonly known, INDOC. The typical day during INDOC ran from 4:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., and included military training, physical fitness, academic placement testing, administrative processing and team building. Upon the conclusion of INDOC, the 244 individuals who entered NAPS less than a month earlier were transformed into a cohesive team ready for the rigors of the academic year.

With the beginning of classes on Aug. 12, the daily routine for the midshipman candidates shifted significantly from a military oriented focus to a distinct academic focus. English, chemistry, math and physics became central to every midshipmans routine. Daily classroom instruction was reinforced during mandatory study periods and faculty led extra-instruction, all with a clear focus on preparation for success in the USNA’s rigorous academic environment.

While academics were the primary focus throughout the year, the physical development and moral development were not neglected. Competitive varsity programs in seven sports, daily athletic periods and a

graded physical readiness test each trimester ensured every midshipman candidate improved their physical fitness. Moral development was addressed through the assumption of leadership responsibilities within the NAPS Battalion and involvement in an influential honor program.

Additionally, regular visits and addresses from senior military role models including Superintendant of the Naval Academy Vice Adm. Ted Carter, Commander of Naval Surface Force Vice Adm. Tom Rowden, and Commanding General of Marine Corps Training Command Brig.

Gen. Austin “Sparky” Renforth, emphasized key character aspects necessary in effective Navy and Marine Corps officers.

Other highlights of the year at NAPS included a trip to Boston and USS Constitution – Old Ironsides; a Battalion trip to the USNA where the midshipman got a firsthand experience of life as a midshipman and a battalion trip to Hartford, Connecticut to watch Navy defeat University of Connecticut in football.

The NAPS Class of 2016 has come a long way since their formation in July. They will celebrate their accomplishments on May 12 with a formal pass in review on Nimitz Field presided over by reviewing officer Rear Adm. Peter Gumataotao (NAPS 1977, USNA 1981) and a graduation ball at Rosecliff Mansion. The year will culminate at the graduation ceremony May 13 on Nimitz Field where Superintendant of USNA Vice Adm. Ted Carter, will present certificates to the graduating midshipman candidates.

Mark Donahue Midshipman candidate Michelle Garavito finishes strong in the April NAPS PRT. Moral support from here classmates and company officer help bring her home.

U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jeremy L. Laboy

EXERCISE

| Prepared military, civilian personnel

Continued from B1 partners with CAL Fire, [and] with the San Diego Sheriff’s Department all in support of fighting a common foe, which is wildland fires,” Commanding General of Marine Corps Installations West and MCB Camp Pendleton Brig. Gen. Edward D. Banta said.

U.S. 3rd Fleet provided an MH-60 Knighthawk helicopter from Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 3 for the exercise. The MH-60 can carry up to 420 gallons of water in an attached bucket outfitted below the helicopter.

NSA

“The pilots, aircrew, and maintainers that fly and maintain our aircraft are the same Sailors and Marines that deploy around the world in defense of our nation, and we are happy to assist our neighbors at home in Southern California,” Cmdr. Rick Schmaeling of Navy Region Southwest said. “A great amount of effort goes into aerial firefighting, and we thank CAL Fire for dedicating their time to train our pilots and aircrew each year and look forward to maintaining this relationship in the future.”

An MV-22 Osprey assigned to Marine Medium Tilt-Rotor Squadron (VMM) 165, based at MCB Camp

| Every

item recycled earns money for the NSA Continued from B1 seas installation. The qualified recycling program (QRP) played a major role in these accomplishments.

The QRP operates under certain guidelines that govern how the proceeds from recycling programs can be spent. Every item recycled earns money for NSA. These funds are used to plant more trees and bushes, as well as build shaded bus stops and walkways.

“Recycling generates about $80,000 per year, after expenses, from the program,” Director of the Installation Environmental Program Patrick Smith said. “All the money earned through recycling goes back into the base.”

NSA Bahrain generates approxi-

MC2 John Benson The Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain, U.S. Naval Forces Central Command (NAVCENT) roundabout serves as one of the central hubs on base connecting the Freedom Souq with the NAVCENT building.

mately 3,000 tons of garbage every year. Through the QRP, nearly 1,000 tons of that solid waste is recycled.

A short walk around base reveals numerous recycling bins for paper, aluminum and plastic, but QRP also recycles cardboard, batteries, plastic bags, scrap steel and even printer cartridges.

“My goal is to make recycling easier for everyone and increase the volume of recycled material,” Smith said. “Everyone benefits from the program.”

The recycling efforts on board

Pendleton, participated alongside a UH-1Y Huey from CAL Fire’s fire attack vehicle fleet.

This training helps prepare military and civilian personnel and equipment to rapidly and more efficiently respond to wildfires in Southern California and protect Southern California’s communities as a part of Defense Support of Civil Authorities.

“The partnership here in San Diego is something that is unique,” CAL Fire Southern Region Chief Tom Porter said. “No place else in the nation has as robust a group of dedicated agencies working together to bring the fight to a fire when it happens.”

NSA reflect the Navy’s mission of adopting energy efficient measures and increasing operational capability.

“We have a strong desire to be in an environmentally responsible force,” Commanding Officer of NSA Bahrain Capt. Cory Howes said. “There’s a lot that can be done by the Navy as an organization, but individuals can make an impact with their personal decisions as well.”

No matter how many programs are put in place to encourage recycling, the end result depends on participation of people in the community. The environmental department strives to recycle 50 percent of the solid waste received, but they need help in accomplishing that goal.

“There’s a lot that can be done by the Navy, as well as individuals,” Howes said. “In terms of the environment, we as individuals can make more responsible decisions.”

During Earth Week, more than 150 volunteers contributed to the efforts, collecting 25,360 pounds of trash, approximately 60 percent of which was recyclable. NSA Bahrain emphasizes recycling and conservation all year long.

Now just say what you want, and your TV finds it. Introducing Voice Control on the all-new Contour from Cox. Order your Contour box today and get right to the good stuff.

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OPA! Norfolk Greek Festival takes place this weekend » see C2

S E C T I O N C | F L AG S H I P N E W S . C O M | 0 5 . 12 . 16

H T E D A G E M s d a o R n o t p m a H A S N n o e v i l s m r o f r e p » see C5

Above: Dave Mustaine, lead singer and guitarist of the thrash metal band Megadeth, performs a free concert for service members and their guests May 4 at Capt.

Slade Cutter Athletic Park in Norfolk.

Left: Service members and their guests rock to the free concert.

The band toured USS George Washington (CVN 73) and ate with Sailors before performing at the USO and Naval Support Activity Hampton Roads’ MWR sponsored event.

Photos by MC1 Theodore Green

INSIDE: Check out Flagship Values, your source for automobiles, employment, real estate and more! Pages C8-9

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C2 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 12, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

Calendar

2016 Hampton Roads Kidney Walk

Boardwalk Hike Virginia Beach

â&#x2013; â&#x2013;

â&#x2013;

When: May 14, 9 a.m.

Where: 24th Street Park, Virginia Beach â&#x2013; Cost: free â&#x2013; For more information, call: (804) 288-8342

For a complete list of events in Hampton Roads or to submit your own, visit www. ďŹ&#x201A;agshipnews.com/calendar

Walk along the oceanfront at the Hampton Roads Kidney Walk.

The Kidney Walk raises awareness of kidney disease and the need for organ donors. More than 80 cents of every dollar donated directly supports National Kidney Foundation programs and services for kidney patients, their families, and those at risk. Your steps could save a life.

Registration begins at 9 a.m. and the 5K and onemile walk begins at 10 am. To pre-register, visit www.kidneywalk.org.

21st annual Armed Forces Night with the Tides â&#x2013; â&#x2013; â&#x2013;

When: May 14, 7:05 p.m.

Where: Harbor Park Stadium, Norfolk Cost: active-duty/military families/retirees $8.50-$9.50 â&#x2013; For more information, call: 622-2222 ext. 107 Join the Norfolk Tides in honoring all the brave men and women that serve in the armed forces.

Representatives from the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force and Coast Guard will be on hand to throw out the ďŹ rst pitch.

When: May 15, 1 p.m. â&#x2013; Where: MOCAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Satellite Gallery 600 22nd Street Virginia Beach â&#x2013; Cost: Free â&#x2013; For more information, visit: www.meetup.com/Hampton-RoadsHikers/events/ Our route will take us through and over mashes, past giant sculptures, down the boardwalk and through neighborhood streets. The seven mile trek should take two to three hours depending on distractions and trafďŹ c along walkways.

Traveling Y Outdoor Fitness Event â&#x2013; â&#x2013; â&#x2013; â&#x2013;

When: May 14, 10:30 a.m.

Where: MacArthur Mall, Norfolk Cost: Free For more information, visit: www.ymcashr.org/pages/traveling-y The Traveling Y takes healthy living outside the walls of the YMCA and into the community to better serve our neighbors. Personal trainers and instructors will assure that participants of all ďŹ tness abilities have proper form and instruction at this fun and free event held outside on the MacArthur Center Green.

Snakes, Frogs and Turtles â&#x2013; â&#x2013;

Family Movies on the Lawn â&#x2013; â&#x2013; â&#x2013; â&#x2013;

When: May 14, 8 p.m.

Where: nTelos Wireless Pavilion Cost: Free For more information, call: 757-4631940, visit www.pavilionconcerts.com Bring the entire family and enjoy an evening under the stars featuring the DisneyÂŽ movie Aladdin.

When: May 14, 10:00 a.m.

Where: Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge, Virginia Beach â&#x2013; Cost: Free, $5 vehicle entrance fee â&#x2013; For more information, call: 301-7329 Reptiles and amphibians are some of our favorite spring animals at Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge. We will take a one-mile guided hike along the Bay Trail after a short introduction about this amazing group of animals. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t forget your camera!

Annual local festival offers Greek food, entertainment Greek food and participating in the Greek customs and traditions.

The Norfolk Greek FesThe aroma of the Greek tival, the annual event that foods overwhelm oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s takes place every year the senses as one enters the weekend after Motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day, giant tent, where a large vais upon us. May 12-15, the riety of Greek food is served grounds, the Hellenic Center, cafeteria style, as the live and the Annunciation Cathe- Greek band plays and the dral itself â&#x20AC;&#x201C; located at 7220 young people of the CatheGranby Street, Norfolk, VA dral dressed in traditional â&#x20AC;&#x201C; will be transformed into Greek costumes entertain the panorama that is Greece. one and all.

The food itself is divine. The Annunciation Dancers perform for the lunchtime crowd at the Greek Festival.

For those new to the area that have never experience it Prepared lovingly, all the before, the festival gives one crowd favorites are here. lamb served with lettuce, perfection. There are many 3296, because they ďŹ ll up a full emersion of being in From the gyro, a specially tomatoes and onions inside more, with take-out and fast due to the fact that parGreece eating the delicious prepared blend of beef and pita bread, then topped with drive-thru options available ticipation is limited to 50 per tzaziki sauce; to moussaka, for those who are unable to class. The $40 includes the made with layers of beef, stay for the festivities. class and the meal. sautĂŠed eggplant, sliced poAnd then you have the There are two classes to tatoes, and tomato sauce, tasty desserts like baklava, a choose from: May 12 at 5 topped with a bĂŠchamel rich sweet pastry made with p.m., the menu will include creamed sauce. layers of chopped walnuts, Greek salad, saganaki, panaYou also have the deli- phyllo, butter and spices kopita, roasted Greek lamb cious souvlaki, marinated covered with honey-syrup and potatoes served with and grilled pork or chicken and the most popular dessert the galaktoboureko desert. that is served on a stick, and at the festival loukoumades, May 13 at 5 p.m., one will pastitsio, the Greek version the little round dough puffs be able to prepare and eat of lasagna made with ground deep-fried to a golden brown Greek salad, baked ďŹ&#x201A;ounder beef, noodles, cheese and and drizzled with honey â&#x20AC;&#x153;plakiâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201C; layered with spinMay 13 - May 19 DKE z DKE^d Z ÍžZÍż tomato sauce topped with a syrup. These are just a few of ach and caramelized onions, 11:352:00, 4:25, 6:50, 9:20 bĂŠchamel cream sauce. the many deserts that will be taramosalata, dolmades d, ,hEd^D EÍ&#x2014; t/Ed Z^ t Z Wd /E D Z/ Í&#x2014; /s/> t Z ÍžW'ͲϭϯͿ Also on the menu is the found there during the four- (stuffed grape leaves), and ÍžW'ͲϭϯͿ slowly roasted lamb sank, day festival. baklava for desert.

11:05, 1:45, 4:40 2D: 9:30, 10:00, 11:00, 12:45, 1:15, that has been marinated in For the adventurous type, And there is also shop2:15, 3:15, 4:00, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:15, DKd, Z^ z ÍžW'ͲϭϯͿ olive oil, white wine, lemon and back by the popular ping to your hearts content 7:45, 8:45, 10:30 11:15, 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 10:15 3D: 11:30, 12:00, 2:45, 6:00, 9:15, 9:45 :hE'> KK< ÍžW'Íż juice and Greek spices, as demand, one can partici- at the agora marketplace < Eh ÍžZÍż well as spanakopita and tiro- pate in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cooking with the where vendors showcase a 10:45, 1:20, 3:50, 6:35, 9:10 2:10, 4:35, 7:00, 9:30 pita, a delicious phyllo pie Greeks,â&#x20AC;? where one can wide variety of Greek arts, Z Z^,KW d, E yd hd ÍžW'ͲϭϯͿ Z , d E > E< ÍžW'Íż made with spinach and feta make and taste a full-course crafts, jewelry, souvenirs 7:20, 10:05 11:45 cheese wrapped baked to meal using classic Greek and so much more. Ć&#x161; EÄ&#x201A;Ç&#x20AC;Ä&#x201A;ĹŻ ^Ć&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161; ŽŜ EĹ˝Ć&#x152;ĨŽůŏÍ&#x2022; Ä?Ć&#x152;Ĺ˝Ć?Ć? ĨĆ&#x152;Žž Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; E y ĆľĹ?ĹŻÄ&#x161;Ĺ?ĹśĹ? ϭϹϏϏ DÄ&#x201A;ĹŻĹŻ Ć&#x152;Í&#x2DC;Í&#x2022; ĹŻÄ&#x161;Ĺ?Í&#x2DC; Ͳϭώ EĹ˝Ć&#x152;ĨŽůŏÍ&#x2022; s recipes. The classes is apTours of the Cathedral Íž Ä&#x161;Ä&#x161;Ĺ?Ć&#x;ŽŜÄ&#x201A;ĹŻ ΨϭÍ&#x2DC;ϹϏ ĨŽĆ&#x152; ϯͲ DĹ˝Ç&#x20AC;Ĺ?Ä&#x17E;Ć? ÍŹ DĹ˝Ç&#x20AC;Ĺ?Ä&#x17E;Ć? ^ĆľÄ?ĹŠÄ&#x17E;Ä?Ć&#x161; Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝ Ä?Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x201A;ĹśĹ?Ä&#x17E;Íż proximately 90 minutes, and will be going on through out pre-registration is mandatory the day with special choir by calling 635-8013 or 339- hymns sung as well.

By Yiorgo

Contributing Writer

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Greeks are famous for their zest for life and that will be in full display as the live Greek band will be playing through out the four-days and traditional Greek folk dancing is showcased by the youth of the Cathedral in full traditional Greek costumes. Everyone is encouraged to get up on the stage and dance Greek.

So come on out and eat Greek food and deserts, tour of the Cathedral, buy souvenirs, listen to live Greek music, and dance, dance, dance. OPA! For full menus, directions, times, and prices go to http:// norfolkgreekfestival.com Yiorgo is our very own Hampton Roadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Arts and Entertainment, and Sports journalist. A stage, TV and movie actor, he is also an educator, motivational speaker, writer, storyteller, columnist, and is also involved in the colorful world of professional wrestling.

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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 12, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | C3

MWR hosts Family Fest on Naval Weapons Station Yorktown May 6

JEB Little CreekFort Story holds 9th annual Command Challenge, May 6 online See more photos from the event online at flagshipnews.com!

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Arts& Entertainment

basetheaters

$3 Movies

The Flagship | flagshipnews.com | 05.12.16 | C4

Money Monster >> TV stock-market guru Lee Gates (George Clooney) and his producer Patty (Julia Roberts) are held hostage during a live broadcast by a man (Jack O’Connell) who lost his life’s savings due to Gates’ financial advice. The captor soon forces the pair to probe a conspiracy involving the global economy.

Jodie Foster directed this thriller.

Courtesy of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM)

Barbershop: The Next Cut: As their surrounding community has taken a turn for the worse, the crew at Calvin’s Barbershop come together to bring some much needed change to their neighborhood.

The Darkness A family return from a camping trip at the Grand Canyon, only to realize they brought home with them a malevolent supernatural force that feeds on fear – and that has possessed their youngest son.

This tale of terror was directed

by Wolf Creek’s Greg McLean.

Kevin Bacon, Radha Mitchell, and Jennifer Morrison star in a Blumhouse Productions film.

Courtesy of TriStar Pictures

JEB Little Creek, Gator Theater – 462-7534

NAS Oceana, Aerotheater – 433-2495

Thursday, May 12 6 p.m. The Divergent Series: Allegiant (PG-13)

Friday, May 13 6 p.m. Barbershop: The Next Cut (PG-13) 9 p.m. My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2 (PG-13)

Friday, May 13 6 p.m. The Jungle Book (PG) 9 p.m. Criminal (R) Saturday, May 14 1 p.m. The Jungle Book (PG) 4 p.m. My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2 (PG-13) 7 p.m. The Jungle Book (3-D) (PG) Sunday, May 15 1 p.m. FREE: Who Framed Roger Rabbit (PG) 4 p.m. The Jungle Book (3-D) (PG) 7 p.m. Barbershop: The Next Cut (PG-13)

Saturday, May 14 11 a.m. The Jungle Book (3-D) (PG) 2 p.m. Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice (3-D) (PG-13) 5 p.m. Criminal (R) 8 p.m. The Boss (R) Sunday, May 15 1 p.m. The Jungle Book (PG)106 min 4 p.m. Barbershop: The Next Cut (PG-13)112 min 7 p.m. Criminal (R)

Admission to all movies is only $3 per person at both Aerotheater and Gator Theater. Children ages two and younger are admitted free. Patrons 17 years of age or younger must be accompanied by a paying adult to attend all R rated movies. Doors open approximately one hour before showtimes. Both theaters are now accepting credit cards for admission and snacks.

Schedule is subject to change. For your weekly movie showtimes and more, check out the Navy MidAtlantic Region MWR website at discovermwr.com.

Courtesy of Blumhouse Productions

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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 12, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | C5

Megadeth performs for military community with free USO concert Above: The thrash metal band Megadeth performs a free concert for service members and their guests May 4 at Capt.

Slade Cutter Athletic Park in Norfolk.

By Katisha Draughn-Fraguada Naval Support Activity Hampton Roads Public Affairs

NORFOLK

United Services Organization (USO) in partnership with Naval Support Activity (NSA) Hampton Roads’ Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR) team, hosted the thrash metal band Megadeth at a free concert for DOD cardholders and their guests at Capt. Slade Cutter Athletic Park, May 4.

To kick-off the concert and their time in Norfolk, the thrash metal band Megadeth members toured the aircraft carrier USS George Washington (CVN 73) where they met and interacted with Sailors.

“I liked the sense of humor that all of these Sailors had, even though they were working with expensive gear and fuel and everything,” guitarist and lead singer Dave Mustaine said.

“Watching the compassion that the officers had for the younger Sailors was great to witness and to see how hard they work with each other for a common goal.”

In addition to touring the carrier, the band members also ate lunch with Sailors in the galley and met the ship’s senior leaders. A few hours later, the band began to prepare for their first USO concert at a military installation.

“We have a lot of military fans who were deployed at different times during their career and would tell us that our music helped them get through that tough time,” bassist David Ellefson said. “Tonight is our way to give back to them by playing a concert where they can hang out, let loose, and have fun with their family and friends.”

Megadeth performed the 90-minute show at the installation’s Capt. Slade Cutter Athletic Park, which is the first concert that has been held there.

“We look for all types of entertainment for all of our military members, so without this great partnership with the USO, we would not have been able to host such a large-scale event with a nationally known and prominent musical group,” MWR Director for NSA Hampton Roads Kelley Harkins said.

Although it was not the typical humid and sunny weather for a May evening, approxi-

Left: Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Chris Sexton from U.S. Fleet Forces Command stands security during the concert.

mately 1,300 people did not let the cool temperatures and sporadic raindrops preclude them from attending the outdoor concert.

Joy Hosier, who attended the show with her two kids, said that one of the first CDs that she owned was from Megadeth.

“I love the band and thought the show was fantastic,” she said. “It was such a great gift to give to the Sailors and their families for everything that they do.”

Megadeth, who are huge supporters of the military, are no stranger to the armed forces.

Mustaine’s father was in the Army and Ellefson’s father-in-law was a Marine.

“We enjoy being able to have the relational experience like we had today with the military [members] in this town,” Ellefson said.

“It has had a whole new impact and shows how important our music has been to the military community.”

Megadeth is currently on a world tour and is headed to Silver Springs, Maryland, for their next show.

“As a band, we are on public display so we have the opportunity to really help people and reach them in a special way,” Mustaine said.

“We love to be able to stand up on that stage and know that in one small way we made a military member’s life more enjoyable by spending a couple hours with them. That makes me want to do this whenever, wherever, and however I can.”

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The Flagship | flagshipnews.com | 05.12.16 | C6

Stock photo

THE EDIBLE BACKYARD: A SOURCE FOR FAMILY MEALS AND FUN Brandpoint

Have your kids ever asked you where the food they’re eating comes from? It’s a question many parents are answering right from their backyard and porches.

To create a hands-on educational experience, many families are transforming their usable spaces into fruit and vegetable gardens that feed the whole family, and sometimes neighbors, too. For the price of a few seeds or seedlings, you can produce fruits and vegetables that are delicious, safe, economical, nutritious, and fresh – and the best part is, your whole family can dig in together.

Truly, a lifetime of gardening for your children can start with a simple seed, and the benefits are not only health-giving but educational as well. According to a study conducted

by Tractor Supply Company, the nation’s largest rural lifestyle retailer,

89 percent of Americans feel their children need a better understanding of where their food comes from.

“Four years ago, we moved from Los Angeles to a small, rural town outside of Ashville, North Carolina, with dreams of growing as much of our own food as possible,” Beryl Frohriep of WildRootsHomestead. com said, a homesteader and Tractor Supply Company contributor who relies on homegrown food for her family of four’s plant-based diet. “By growing what we eat, we know what goes into the soil and what comes out of it; our food is fresh, delicious, safe and nutritionally rich. These days, it is my 5-year-old son doing much of the harvest, and I love that we get to learn and grow as a family by working together outdoors.”

If you’re interested in starting your own backyard garden, here are a few tips from the experts at Tractor Supply Company:

How do I start?

The first thing to do is decide where your garden will go. Choose an area with the most southern facing sun exposure. Next, get a soil test kit at your local Tractor Supply store. If you’re going to invest time, work and money into your garden, you should make sure your soil is fertile. This simple, inexpensive test will determine that.

What should I grow?

Simply put, plant the vegetables that your family likes. If your family eats a lot of salad, think about planting lettuces, cucumber, carrots, broccoli, cauliflower, radishes and, of course, tomatoes.

It’s also smart to think about the types of meals you cook. Do you stir-fry? Grow bell peppers, onions, peas, and broccoli. Do you enjoy Mexican food? Consider various hot peppers and cilantro.

Do you create main dishes from vegetables? Then potatoes, squash, eggplant and spinach might be the way to go.

When planning your garden’s vegetables, consider adding some that your household considers tolerable, but not great. You may find that homegrown freshness increases the taste, and that vegetable just might turn into a family favorite.

Plant an unfamiliar vegetable or two, just for kicks. If it’s not to your liking, give the harvest to neighbors or your local food bank.

How large should my garden be?

A great size for a beginner’s garden is 10-by-18 feet, which can easily feed a family of four to six.

However, your garden should reflect the size of your family, availability of space, amount of time you can spend tending to it and the amount of work you’re willing to do.

It’s important to remember that too large a garden can easily overwhelm you and become a discouraging chore instead of an enjoyable pastime. Keep it manageable.

You’ll be amazed at the amount of delicious food you can grow in any space-even on a patio or balcony.

No space is too small!

Supporting the culture To help families spend more time together and maximize their garden yield, Tractor Supply Company carries all the supplies a family needs to grow a garden, including mulch, live plants, regular and organic seeds, and garden tools. The rural lifestyle store hosts gardening events featuring expert advice, special products and seed stations for children throughout the planting season. Check with your local Tractor Supply store for details on upcoming gardening events.

The electric revolution happening in your yard Brandpoint

On March 31, millions of people from around the world watched Elon Musk unveil the Tesla Model 3. Touted as the first consumer-grade electric car, the Model 3 represents significant advances in battery-powered technology that

allows drivers to both recharge their battery faster and go further on a single charge.

Though not yet available for purchase, there’s little doubt that Tesla’s Model 3 is a big step in the what might be dubbed “the battery-powered” revolution. Future companies and engineers will build off its pioneering technology to create even more efficient and sophisticated automobiles.

But while much of this excitement has centered on the possibilities of electric cars, this move from gas-powered to batterypowered motors is taking place all around us, and some of the most practical innovations are available right now.

A more peaceful neighborhood Airplane noise, the buzz of traffic or rumble of trains – people try to avoid these kinds of noises when they move into a new neighborhood. But even in the quietest areas, the roar of lawn mowers and leaf blowers can disturb a perfectly peaceful day.

Even though maintaining a yard is a way to maintain the neighborhood, the gas-powered engines on lawn mowers, leaf blowers and trimmers are just plain noisy and manage to annoy others. Electric lawn equipment has been around for years, but there has nonetheless persisted a misconception that it lacked the power and reliability of gas engines.

But just as advances in battery technology are revolutionizing the automotive world, similar technology is doing the

same with outdoor lawn-care equipment. The Tesla of this industry is Husqvarna, a company that developed an entire line of battery-powered chainsaws, trimmers, and hedge trimmers that are much quieter, more efficient and just as powerful as their gas-powered counterparts.

Take for example the 136LiL, Husqvarna’s go-to batterypowered trimmer for homeowners. A single charge allows for up to an hour of trimming, and it has the power to cut through deeper, tougher grass if it needs to. Its lightweight design, coupled with a low vibration rate, means people can use it longer with less fatigue.

Like all these battery-powered tools, the significant difference your neighbors will certainly notice is how quiet it runs. This means you can do your yard work whenever it’s convenient for you.

Batteries One of the biggest annoyances smartphone owners have is finding the right chord to charge their phone with. Similarly, it can be confusing to have to keep track of the different kinds of batteries certain devices require.

Husqvarna designed its equipment to avoid this common problem. Customers can swap batteries between products, making it easy to go from trimmer to chainsaw without having to own two individual batteries.

Sports

Kyle Busch used to consider Kansas Speedway one of his worst tracks. He won the GoBowling 400, his series-leading third Cup victory of 2016.

The Flagship | flagshipnews.com | 05.12.16 | C7

NASCAR Courtesy of NASCAR

KYLE BUSCH NABS HIS FIRST VICTORY AT KANSAS SPEEDWAY

By Rick Minter Universal Uclick

There were times in his career when Kyle Busch considered Kansas Speedway to be one of his worst tracks. From 2004 to 2013, he had a best finish of seventh, and only one other top 10, with eight finishes outside the top 20.

With his win May 7 in the GoBowling 400, Busch has completed a turnaround at the speedway.

His fortunes began to improve back in the fall of 2014. He finished third then, followed by a fifth last fall – he missed last year’s spring race at Kansas due to a broken leg.

On May 7, Busch and the rest of the field spent the first two thirds of the race chasing Martin Truex Jr., who started from the pole and led 172 laps before a problem on a greenflag pit stop at Lap 212 of 267 forced another stop and put him out of contention.

When that round of green-flag pit stops was over, Busch had inherited the lead, then led the

final 37 laps to get the victory, his series-leading third of the season and the thirty-seventh of his Cup career.

He ran the last 56 laps on the same set of tires, even as his challengers stopped for fresh rubber. Kevin Harvick and Matt Kenseth, with 22 fewer laps on their tires, gave Busch his toughest competition in the closing laps. But Busch pulled away from Kenseth on the nextto-last restart and then beat Harvick on the final restart. Harvick settled for second over Kurt Busch, Kenseth and Ryan Blaney.

Busch said in his winner’s interview that having never won before at Kansas, he was wondering whether he was making the right moves as he tried to hold on with older tires in the latter stages of the race.

“I was trying to take care of my tires and make sure I wasn’t slipping ’em and overheating ’em,” he said. “But Kenseth was catching me. I was like, ‘OK, I got to go. I got to find some speed.’ I wasn’t able to find any. At that moment I’m wondering, ‘What am I doing

UFC

Reasons to watch UFC 198

By Matt Parrino UFC.com

Anderson Silva’s record 10 title defenses; Fabricio Werdum’s demolition of seemingly unbeatable former champion Cain Velasquez; Vitor Belfort’s title win against legend Randy Couture; Cris Cyborg’s nine straight KO finishes and counting.

The legends of MMA are present and accounted for at UFC 198 on Pay-Per-View.

They all carry the Brazilian flag to the Octagon to perform in front of their country at the Arena da Baixada in Curitiba, Brazil.

No legend is bigger than perhaps the greatest of all time, Anderson Silva (33-7-0, 1NC).

“The Spider” faces rising star Uriah Hall (13-6) in a matchup of elite entertainers. Hall has been compared to Silva since his explosion onto the MMA scene with one of the greatest head kick KOs in history during The Ultimate Fighter season 17.

The styles of Silva and Hall make for the most intriguing matchup on the card.

Hall has long been visualizing his breakthrough performance. “Primetime” stopped Gegard Mousasi in dynamic fashion and many wondered if that was the one that catapulted the young middleweight to the top of the division.

But Hall stumbled last time out against No. 6-ranked Robert Whittaker, halting a two-fight winning/knockout streak. Now Hall gets his idol Silva in the biggest fight of his career.

For Silva, the former middleweight king showed flashes of brilliance in his five-round decision loss against Michael Bisping in February. The old Spider almost finished the fight in the third round but Bisping was saved by the bell. Silva wants to make another run at the title and he could have no better opponent than Hall to reclaim his momentum in the division. Hall said he feels like after three years in the UFC that everything is starting to come together.

He feels like something has clicked and that he’ll put on the best performance of his career in Brazil. Silva vs. Hall is the No. 1 reason to watch UFC 198 on Pay-Per-View.

Werdum (20-5-1) vs. Stipe Miocic (14-2) for the heavyweight title in the main event could have easily been the top reason to watch UFC 198. The matchup is as good as Silva vs. Hall and the championship is on the line in historically the biggest division in the UFC. After wins over Velasquez, Minotauro Nogueira, Fedor Emelianko, and Mark Hunt, Werdum has made his case for best heavyweight in the history of mixed martial arts. But like in all sports, the next crop of rising talent is always chomping at the bit to get a crack at

the top guy.

Miocic is a dangerous striker, who showcased how quick he can turn the lights off on his opponent when he KO’d Andrei Arlovski in less than a minute earlier this year.

In his current UFC run, Werdum has showed his improved striking. He went toe-to-toe with Hunt and Velasquez on the feet after many wondered if he could hang with two of the top strikers in the division. Expect a classic when these two hungry heavyweights step in the Octagon for 25 minutes on Saturday night.

In possibly the most anticipated fight of the night, Cris Cyborg (15-1, 1 NC) makes her long-awaited UFC debut against Leslie Smith (8-6-1). Widely considered the best pound-forpound women’s fighter on the planet, Cyborg is one of the most destructive forces in the history of MMA. Cyborg has put together nine straight KO victories and has finished 13 of her 15 career wins by KO. She’ll take on Smith in her hometown of Curitiba and hopes to make an impact in her debut inside the Octagon.

In the co-main event, No. 2-ranked middleweight Jacare Souza (22-4) faces No. 3-ranked Belfort (25-11) in what could be a title eliminator bout. Souza is coming off his first loss in five years against Yoel Romero, while Belfort is riding some momentum after a KO win against Dan Henderson. Also, former light heavyweight champion Shogun Rua opens the card against Corey Anderson.

The free portion of the UFC 198 fight card begins with three straight Brazilian finishing specialists in John Lineker (26-7), Thiago Santos (12-3) and Warlley Alves (11-0).

But the main attraction is Matt Brown (2213) vs. Demian Maia (22-6) in a huge welterweight fight on the FS1 prelims main event.

Brown has won eight of his last 10 and is hoping to get back into the mix of the Top 5 in the division with a win over Maia, who has won four in a row at 170 pounds.

Maia, the former middleweight title challenger, is starving for a title shot and a win over Brown will do nothing but improve his odds at getting a crack at the champion.

In the main event of the FIGHT PASS prelims, No. 10-ranked light heavyweight “Lil Nog” Antonio Rogerio Nogueira (21-7) takes on No. 11-ranked Patrick Cummins (8-3).

Both guys desperately need a win in this one to keep pace in the Top 10 of the 205-pound division. Nogueira has lost two in a row and Cummins dropped his last fight to Glover Teixeira. Look for this to be an interesting style matchup. Cummins in an elite wrestler, but the ground is Nogueira’s world.

wrong? What am I doing different from the previous run? And why am I in this position?’

Fortunately, those couple of restarts that I got, I just had a chance to regroup, resettle in and get my car back underneath me. That was the key for us.”

With the win at Kansas, there now are just two tracks on the circuit, Charlotte and Pocono, where Busch has not won a Cup race.

He said he’s eager to address that.

“Every single week, every single year, everything’s a challenge,” he said. “We do this for many reasons. But for me, it’s just the challenge of being able to go out there and to continue to try to thrive and be good at what we do, to win championships, win races.

“It’s certainly been some tough roads along the way here at Kansas, but it’s certainly nice to win this one,” Busch said. “I look forward to hopefully knock off some more this year at Charlotte and Pocono to complete the list.”

On the other hand, Truex must be wondering what he has to do to win at Kansas. Last

year in the spring race he had the fastest car, but on the final pit stop, his crew elected to go with only fuel while his challengers took fresh tires. That saw him drop to ninth. This year, it was a broken bolt in the braking system that did him in.

“I couldn’t believe it,” Truex said of the moment he realized he had a problem with his No. 78 Toyota. “Went around [Turn] One and Two and I was like, ‘Wheel loose.’ I kept telling myself that maybe it’s not me, maybe it’s just shaking because it has tape on it or something stupid. It was loose and I knew it right away. Frustrating, but that’s how it goes.”

But he still tried to focus on the positives of a weekend that saw him run the fastest from the opening of practice until the final pit stop of the race.

“We’re going to win races for sure,” Truex said. “If we keep bringing cars like that, we’re going to win some. It’s frustrating when you’ve had it happen so many times in your career.”

C8 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 12, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM Furniture-Household

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24/7. Free Estimates.

2 Pc. All New Mattress Sets-In Plastic

pups, shots & training started $950. Purebed Bull Mastiff puppy available too. 757-274-2381

Chihuahua Pups-CKC, 2 Males, 1 Female, 1st shots, cute & healthy, $325. 757-502-4231.

German Shepherd Pups-Big boned, black & red, AKC, ready 5/7. $800. 757-407-5000.

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

GOLDEN MIX PUPS-1st shots, de-wormed, parents on site, $400. Ready to go.

252-357-4829. 252-548-8327 (Call or Text)

**Golden Retrievers with Pride by RT** AKC Pups. All shots & health guar. Faithful Companion. $700. 252-338-7775.

Great Danes-1 black male, AKC, $900.

Shots/wormed. Parents on site. 757-635-3964.

adopt a Cocker Spaniel. 757-233-9030 before 8 pm

UKC Purple Ribbon American Pit Bull Terrior puppies. Ready for homes April 29th $500.00.

Four males, four females (757) 620-8086 YORKIE Puppies, AKC, Health Guar., Family Raised, Microchip, Vet Checked, Friendly & Playful, Vaccines, 757-778-7081 www.dynamoyorkies.com

Power Boats/Cruisers

7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Wood TV/Stand Armoire $100; old trunk $50; table top plant grower $75. 757-251-8267.

Antique Early American Kit. Table & 4 chairs $100; 2 end tables, leather inserts, wing back chair, 757-408-8688.

services

room additions, bathroom & kitchen remodeling.

Lic & Insâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. Free Estimates. 757-466-7272 Oak Grove Remodeling and Repairs. No job is to small or big. Veteran owned. FREE quotes. 757675-4188

House Cleaning

UNIVERSAL PEST & TERMITE. FREE INSPECTIONS. 757-502-0200 (Mention This Ad and Get $25 Off)

Plastering/Drywall A1 PLASTER & REPAIR 32 Yrs Exp. Small Repair Specialist. Affordable Pricing.

Licensed & Insured.We Get The Job Done! 237-5999

â&#x20AC;&#x153;THE ORIGINALâ&#x20AC;?

757-466-0644 â&#x20AC;&#x153;YOUR PLUMBERS IN THE BRIGHT YELLOW TRUCKSâ&#x20AC;?

100% Drainage & Yard Cleanup, Shrub & Tree Removal, Pruning, Tractor Work & Grading, French Drains, Mulching, 757-282-3823

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

LOGAN DEVELOPMENT, Hauling, dumping,

Affordable Cuts - Landscaping, Lawn & Tree

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

All My Customers Are Happy. I depend-

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

Roofing-Guttering AA+ Affordable Roofing-To meet your budget. Over 20 yrs. exp. Complete new roof or roof repairs. Lots of refâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Call Stanleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Affordable. Free Est. Licâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d & Insâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. Member BBB. Senior Citizen Discount. 757-289-0044 CALVINâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ROOFING REPAIR - Roofing of all types-flat, gutters, slate, shingle, torch down/rubber.

Free est, 30+ yrs exp. BBB. Lic/Ins 757-382-0031

J.K. ROOFING

ably cut, weedeat & edge regularly. Other lawn services avail also. Low Prices. Call Jim 394-4197, or Brian at 572-2593.

LEAKING ROOF, REPAIR SPECIAL 30 YEAR ARCHITECT SHINGLE $1.99 PER SQ. FT.

Moving-Hauling

GUTTER & SIDING. LICENSED & INSURED

Call (757) 880-5215

(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

Siding

B & J MOVING

BEST PRICE EXTERIORS: 757-639-4692

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

Siding, Windows, Trim, Roofing & Gutters.

FREE ESTIMATES! Lic. & Insured. Lowest Prices & Top Quality Work. BBB A Plus Rating

Painting/Decorating

Frankâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Siding & Repairs 227-8964

AA Affordable Painting /Plastering- Paint Jobs low as $70/rm, Eliminate popcorn ceiling low as $99/rm. Drywall & Handyman Svcs. 237-1090

His & Hers Paint/Plaster

Home Improvements ***FREE QUOTES WITHIN THE HOUR**

Tony & Son, Adonis Painting Contractors, interior, exterior, FREE EST. Residential/Commercial, 39 yrs. exp. We Accept Visa/MC. 757-563-6000.

1117 Valley Drive, Norfolk, VA 23502, Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION on May 18, 2016 @ 1 PM, Payment by Money Order, Cashier's Check or Visa/MasterCard/American Express.

No Cash Accepted. Space Numbers Are: 1211, 1233, 2209, 2211, 2259, 3053, 3228

Barrett Street Auction, next Auction May 28. Now Accepting Consignments. 463-1911

Jackâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Towing, monthly auto auction 3rd Sat. at 1 PM. Call 461-5765 for info.

Phoebus Auction Gallery. Next Auction May 30. VAAR #1597. 722-9210.

Ports. for Unpd RE Taxes- May 12 - 6 PM. VAF#662 www.vaauctionco.com 757-538-0123

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

Suffolk RE Tax Auct for Unpd Taxes 5/17 @ 10AM. VAF#662 www.vaauctionco.com 538-0123

Business Opportunities USN Promotion Study Guide Writer Wanted!

The developer of the #1 selling Army and Air Force promotion study guide apps is looking for one or more independent study guide writers for its new Navy promotion study guide app.

You must be an E6 or above, a great test taker, and able to demonstrate achievement outside of normal duty hours (e.g college, volunteering). Contact navy@forcereadiness.com for more info.

Advertising/ Marketing Media PR & MARKETING SPECIALIST III (01084A) (Executive Asst. to the Dean for Marketing & Communications) This person will formulate marketing and promotion strategy for the Strome College of Business in order to strengthen the image of the Strome College in the business, government, and academic communities. Experience in marketing through digital and social channels, event management, and CRM-based systems, as well as maintaining relationships with corporate peers, is required. Will manage or supervise student workers and free-lance contributors and vendors. Preference given for experience in thought leadership marketing and/or a masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in business with an emphasis in marketing. This position has a Close Date of May 13, 2016. To review position requirements & submit an application, please visit http://jobs.odu.edu/postings/3312 and follow the online instructions.

Good Pay. Must have tools and transportation.

Call 757-438-8284 ask for Paul Jones.

Sea Ray 240 2003 26â&#x20AC;&#x2122; The perfect all around boat for all water sports - kept in dry storage - I/O 350 Bravo engine. Great Condition. Includes GPS mapping/bimini top/head/cooler - storage/cd player/tables for and aft/ comfortably seats 12/ includes life preservers. Boat only. Photos available on request. $18,750 Call 348.1477

Sailboats Catalina Capri 26, 1991, diesel, self-furling

#01A Black Sifted TOPSOIL 6 yds $205, Mulch $25/yd; Compost $30/yd.

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

Jack Frost Firewood 430-2257

Wanted To Buy

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

Pruning. Trimming, Removal. Firewood.

Free Estimates. Licensed & Insured. 420-6396

Accordion WantedOlder model OK, ill pay fair price.

Also looking for old amplifier 757-264-8137

Private Party will pay cash for HAMILTON POCKET WATCH, any condition. 408-1642.

Comprehensive benefits package Salary is commensurate with experience.

Fax resume: (757) 321-4808 Send resume: Lake Taylor Transitional Care Hospital 1309 Kempsville Road Norfolk, VA 23502 EOE

PEDIATRIC OTR and SLP for multi-disciplinary private practice. EI and Clinic.

Fax resume to 757-473-3580.

Law Legal Paralegal/Legal Assist F/T; Military Law experience req; immed opening; Send resume to adminassist@mccormackpc.com

Maintenance Maintenance Supervisor for premier resort community on the northern Outer Banks. General maint. including painting, basic plumbing, electrical & general labor. Must be able to read building plans, pass drug test, background check & have clean driving record. Salary+benefits & bonus potential. Call 252-453-4011; Email Maintenance SupervisorPosition@gmail.com for application.

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Great Bridge Apartment Community is seeking to hire a FT/PT maintenance technician to work at a small multifamily housing complex in Chesapeake.

Preference will be given to candidates that are HVAC Certified, proficient in all aspects of apt. maint./turnover and have reliable transportation.

(757) 549-2500; Email: 2acorngrove@gmail.com

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN needed for retail shopping centers and office buildings. Applicants must have a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license and be familiar with all phases of commercial maintenance. Working knowledge of fire suppression systems and HVAC certified a plus.

Excellent pay and benefits to include FREE health insurance and 401K. Email resume to zach@kotarides.com, fax to 757-321-2690, or apply in person at 4663 Haygood Rd. Suite 207 Virginia Beach, VA 23455

Real Estate/ Property Management Asset Manager The Compliance and Asset Management Department is seeking a qualified individual to evaluate overall financial and physical performance of multifamily apartment communities financed by VHDA. The individual will oversee a regionally-based loan portfolio for the Tidewater Virginia Team and will report to departmental management on at-risk apartment communities with VHDA financing. The successful candidate will live in the Hampton, Newport News area. Oversight includes evaluating financial statement submissions, generating cash flow projections and analyzing capital improvement programs, recognizing real estate operational trends, performing market analysis studies, conducting physical inspections, and monitoring for compliance with federal and state housing programs.

Bachelor degree or equivalent work experience in the multifamily real estate or financial services industry required. Experience with or course work in analyzing operating budgets and audited financial statements preferred. Ideal candidate will have demonstrated knowledge of real estate analysis, asset management, and/or property management.

Several years of experience in the real estate, asset management, financial services field with industry designations such as the CAM or CPM desirable.

Position requires computer skills with proficiency in Microsoft Office (emphasis in Excel, working knowledge of Outlook), proficiency in Internet functionality, as well as general knowledge of databases and systems development from a user perspective. Must possess a current driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license in good standing and be able to travel, occasionally overnight. Will be required to inspect properties by navigating the buildings, stairways, and grounds. Demonstrated organization and prioritization skills and proven attention to detail are essential. Should possess innovative problem solving, negotiation, and written & oral communication skills. Will need to be able to work independently or in a team environment.

We offer a competitive salary with generous benefits package. Submit resume with cover letter stating salary requirements online only at: http://www.vhda.com/about/careers An EOE

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT

NAVAL PLANNERS, ESTIMATORS & SHIPBUILDING SPECIALISTS

Ace Info Solutions Open House Hiring IT Professionals to support a USCG contract in Chesapeake, VA. Please join us at our Open House on Monday, May 9 between 11am1pm at SpringHill Suites Chesapeake. Bring your resume. www.aceinfosolutions.com

Customer Service/ Call Center Call Center Representative, Norfolk VA Hiring a team player who can provide exceptional Customer Service, Data Entry, Phone Skills, Problem Solving, Multitasking. Please email Resume & Cover Letter to Info@MediaCross.com.

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

Government/ Civil Service

Join Our Team!

Field Supervisor - Marketing Chesterfield County Public Schools Food and Nutrition Services Employment Opportunities 804-743-3717 x157

jib, good cond, must sell. $7500. 757-331-1592.

Topsoil-Mulch

Education - Bachelor's Degree in Nursing, preferred but not required.

Background, credit, and driving record checks will be performed as a condition of employment.

Education/Training Condition*** 2004 225 Weekender 24ft OA. Garmin GPS, Sea Ray Smartcraft system, head with porta potti, 5.0 liter Mercruiser 320 hours aluminum bunk style trailer also conveys Call for more info.

757-478-5634. $18,750

Needs to be a hands-on leader, with a strong background in clinical nursing, personnel management and employee supervision.

City of Virginia Beach Public Works/Engineering Dept. is recruiting for a Construction Inspector I or II (DOQ). Individual coordinates construction activities, performs inspection duties, makes minor field engineering decisions, and processes record and financial data associated with construction, repair, or renovation of highway and drainage facilities, city buildings and facilities or water and sewer utility systems. For more information and to apply on-line by 5/13/16 go to www.vbcareers4gov.com EOE

Work At Home - Inbound Calls, must have internet access, make $100-$200 daily, text 757-237-2752 or email to kcdwriter@yahoo.com leave mess, w/name & phone & email.

Sea Ray 2004 225 Weekender. ***Great

The CNO will coordinate the nursing department to ensure the successful implementation of best practices and outcomes for the hospital level. The CNO will lead a staff of competent and compassionate nurses.

This position closes at midnight on Wednesday, May 25, 2016.

Computers/IT/Technology

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

An exciting new opportunity is now available for a Chief Nursing Officer at one of the most well respected, sub-acute care hospitals in the area.

Construction Inspector I/II #7623

Mon-Fri

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

CARPENTERS NEEDED with Experience

OPERATOR - EXCAVATOR

Repairing Siding & Trim. Also Small & Large Jobs.

Lic/Ins. LOW PRICES. BBB A+ RATING.

Tree Service

Building & Construction/ Skilled Trades

For utility pipeline construction, exp only. Call W.R. Hall Inc 757-587-5074 9am -4pm

Plumbing/Heating/Air NORFOLK PLUMBING, INC.

Landscape/Gardening

7641 Sewells Point Road Norfolk, VA 23513, Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION on May 18, 2016 @ 10 AM. Payment by Money Order, Cashier's Check or Visa/MasterCard/American Express. No Cash Accepted. Space Numbers Are: 1053, 1079, 1097, 1132, 1199, 2151, 2170, 2252, 3309, 3317, 3335

MARQUE HOMES - Excellent Benefits Package Email Resume to RMcLellon@marquehomes.net

Four Winns 2007 37â&#x20AC;&#x2122; In excellent condition.

Exp. Good Refs. Ins & Bonded. Comm. & Residential, Move In/Out H Free Estimates H Call 241-0633 Affordable, custom cleaning, residential, commercial. 757-339-1601.

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

Pest Control

ANGELICAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S House Cleaning & Carpet: 25 yrs RISE & SHINE - SPRING CLEANING

215 Sea Ray Express Cruiser ***EXC

pilotezads.com

AIR-DUCT CLEANING

Hawkins Enterprise, Inc. Specializing in

AUCTION The contents of storage spaces located at

Mature Couple without children would like to

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

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

NCAF #8366

AUTO BODY TECH with 5 years experience for Knox Automotive Center in Carrollton, Southend of James River Bridge. Call 757-238-2158.

Will Come to You for Antiques

Home Improvements

VAF #527

St. Bernard/Shepherd Pups-Big, fuzzy pups will be lg dogs, wormed. $200. 757-354-0075.

Furniture-Household

|

Peoples Auction Co., Inc. 1340 Head of River Road Chesapeake, VA 23322 (757- 421-2525

Olde English Bulldogge Pups $1500 Carrollton, Va. Text 757-647-1425 4info & pics. Ready May 4th

$75. Bow Flex $95. Free Delivery. 757-237-5757.

TWO VINTAGE BABY BOOMERS Looking to Buy: VINTAGE COSTUME JEWELRY, Old Watches, Perfume Bottles, ANTIQUES Call 757-784-0522

Conducted By:

Clothing

Fitness Equipment

757-617-4043

www.PeoplesAuctionCo.com Viewing May 13 from 10-3 PM & 9 AM Auction Day

Automotive/ Mechanics

Treadmill $95; stationary bike $45, elliptical

25 Yrs. Exp. Licensed

Household Items, Tools and So Much More!

For Detailed List & Photos Go To:

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

NC COMMERCIAL FISHING LICENSE $3000.00 OBO CALL 757-439-1654 OR 252-453-3940

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

Saturday, May 14, 10:30 AM DOWNSIZING AUCTION! 383 Tulls Creek Rd Moyock NC 27958

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

Fishing Equipment

Any Silver Pieces

Licensed and Insured. Free Estimates.

10% Military Discount Call 757-672-6957

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

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

AKC Pom pup RTG $800 Black Parti DOB 2/20/16 utd shots&dewormings 757-297-3345

w/matching hat. Worn 3 times, 482-2549

ALL COINS Sterling Flatware

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

FREE EST. LIFETIME WARRANTY. 757-622-5630

Strawberries-Munden Farm, 1377 Princess

Like New Long Size 44 Blue Fox Fur Coat

Lawn Maintenance

10% OFF ABSOLUTELY ANY JOB

PORTSMOUTH FARMERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S MARKET AT COURT & HIGH STREETS Every Saturday thru Dec 17, 9 am - 1 pm portsmouthpartnership.org portsmoutholdetownefarmersmarket.com

10 Boxes of Coil Roofing Nails, Tow Dolly,

Cameras-Photography

Auctions AUCTION

AUCTION

Pets-Dogs,Cats,Other

WANTED: Professional Film Cameras Leica,

tained Turbocharged Sea Doo RXTX260 jet skis with single axle trailer with fender steps. $9,000 each (Dealer Retail $10,015 per ski).

Trailer $800 (Retail $1250), $18,500 for all....

In very good condition, Titles in hand. Cash, Wire, Certified Bank Check, or Postal Money Order only. Call Rob 757-606-9099. Can text photos

Mini Price Storage

Articles For Sale

Juke Box-1953 Seeburg 100, Select-O-Matic, good cond, $1600. 757-287-3218. 252-435-6215.

Sea Doo 2013 RXTX260Pair of (2) Main-

The contents of storage spaces located at

FREE PICK UP of your broken or unwanted lawn

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

tleman (70 to 75) for socializing. 757-323-6770.

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

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

USED TRAILER SALE !!!

Single Lady interested in meeting single gen-

stone fire pit. 35 yrs. exp. Call Mark 757-633-4765 for all your concrete & hardscape needs.

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

422-4477

Boat Trailers

Personals

20 Yrs. Concrete Exp.-S & H. All Types of

Electrical Work

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.

Watersports/Jet Skis

Mini Price Storage

ANTIQUES & ESTATES

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

Ridglea Community Yard Sale

clearing of large lots, bush hogging, tractor work.

Call for Estimates, 757-479-0171.

Complete. 200 sq ft minimum. Free Brick Spacing included. WHY PAY MORE? Call 757-297-6698

WANTED

Gasoline Go Cart. 757-515-1620.

Ocean Lakes Community Yard Sale

10X40 Driveway $1950 or 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122;X15â&#x20AC;&#x2122; patio w/

CONCRETE SPECIAL: ONLY $6/SF

Live or Steamed Call for Availability 757-484-9722

757-474-1303

1718 Wellsford Dr, Sat., May 14, 8-12. Rain/Shine

757.622.1455

Improvements. Chesapeake Office 757-274-4533.

Suffolk Office 986-3777. BBB Accredited. www.builderscorporation.com

STAMP COLLECTIONS

Appliances

4476 DRUM CASTLE COURT

business Additions

CINDYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PRODUCE-Strawberries, Creasy, RhuLarge #1 Jimmie Crabs- By the Dozen or Bu.

Appraisal Service With 40 Years Experience.

Working or Broken

Additions, Sunrooms & Other Home

U-Pick STRAWBERRIES PUNGO - 2060 Vaughan Rd., Va. Beach CHESAPEAKE - 2133 Mt. Pleasant Rd. BOTH FIELDS ARE LOADED WITH RIPE BERRIES! Open 8 AM Most Days EXCELLENT PICKING NOW!!!!

Check Facebook for daily field conditions and hours

Coin Collections

Virginia Beach Antique Co.

Goddard School Spring Yard Sale 300 Cedar Ln. May 14th 8 AM-Noon. Tons of top quality home goods, baby gear, kids clothes, toys, books. Spots for rent $15- call 547-2700 to reserve.

338 W. Freemason 5/14 Antiques, art, bikes, boat gear, tools, prof. clothes, books, trunks, furn., etc.

Brookdale Farm - 721-0558

barb, Flowers, Vegetables, Herbs, Cirtronella Plant, 2385 Harpers Rd., VB. 10-6, 427-2346. MC/Visa.

Fieldstone Glen Way & Dam Neck Rd Community Yard Sale 5/14, from 8-3. Furniture/household goods, childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s things, upscale clothing.

MULTI FAMILY Virginia Beach

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

SILVER COINS &

Fairfield-5221 Baptist Cir.23464 Fri.5-13 & Sat.514, 8-3 Antiques, Collectibles. Rain or Shine!

Pocket Watches

Garage Sale - Norfolk

I BUY COINS

LARRY ZEDD

May 14, 8am-1pm. Off both N. Landing & Indian River Rd. Rain or Shine.

Garage Sale - Chesapeake

Neighborhood Yard Sale: Preserve on the Elizabeth Sat. May 14, 8-1pm: Multiple households participating. Check GarageSaleFinder.com and Craigslist.

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

AT HENLEY FARM STRAWBERRIES

LILLEY FARMS STRAWBERRIES - U pick

Estate Sale-Furnishings, power & hand tools, carpet, kit. ware, pottery (Roseville, Hull & Weller), Sat., May 14 & Sun., May 15, 8-2 PM. 3306 Montana Ave., Norfolk 23513.

Call 740-442-5662.

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

Call 222-3990 | Fax 853-1634 | Visit flagshipnews.com

Healthcare/ Medical

We are currently accepting applications for Field Supervisor - Marketing . Provides strategic leadership for the marketing area of the Food and Nutrition Services Department and professional technical supervision in all areas of food services.

Complex work is performed within specific departmental objectives and policies; employee plans own work and coordinates with others as necessary. Plans, develops, and executes the Food and Nutrition marketing plan to promote school meals and nutrition initiatives programs. Contacts are regularly and frequently made at all organizational levels within the school system to explain programs and policies and solve problems; considerable judgment is required.

Apply via the CCPS website at http://mychesterfieldschools.com.

Complete job description and application procedures are available on the website. EOE/M/F/D

Hiring range - $59,439 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 77,271

Ship Building Ship Repair

FULLTIME EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FULL BENEFIT ELIGIBILITY

Global Services Corp seeking qualified experienced personnel to support NAVSEA under multi-year contract. Immediate position availability upon vetting. Work performed in contractor & GOVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T facilities in Norfolk area. OT available at 1.5x pay rate. Previous DoD background investigation preferred. Submit resumes to info@globalsvcscorp.com, or call our Chesapeake office rep at 757-548-6889 x257 for information. EEOE

OUTSIDE MACHINISTS needed .

Out of town job. Journeymen only with at least 3 years in U. S. Navy ship repair. Capable of performing machinists tasks in submarine repair. 10-week job, need 11 OSMs. OSHA 10 card a must. Qualify for Rapid Gate pass and red security badge. Fax resume with phone number to 866-602-7221. For e-mail, call 800-485-5221 or 228-327-0735.

WELDERS/FITTERS Experienced Welders/Fitters: Banker Steel Co. Lynchburg fabricator seeking expâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d welders/fitters for structural steel components per dwgs/specs.

Base rate (DOE) + bonuses, plenty of OT and great benefits. We build high profile work such as Barclays Arena (Brooklyn), Hudson Yards Project (Brooklyn), World Trade Center.

Apply at www.bankersteel.com or 1619 Wythe Rd., Lynchburg. EEO.

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

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

For Rent-Furnished Apts ECONOLODGE: Wkly $199. Daily $42+ tax.

Monthly $1100+ tax. No deposit, no stay limit.

Contractor rates available. 757-460-1000

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

For Lease-Industrial Office Warehouse Chesapeake 1200 & 1500 sq. ft. Call 485-1323

VA BCH/NEWTOWN RD.

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

For Rent-Norfolk Apts A Clean 1 BR, 1 BA Apt., near Southern Shop Ctr., $625 mo., $500 dep. Free App. 646-2647.

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

GHENT-8 Great Locations 1 & 2 BR, free heat & hot H20, $650-$995.

Meredith Mgmt. 622-8233 www.RENTMEREDITH.com

Renovated 2 Bedrms. $775 Mo. Ingleside Square Apts. 3515 Gatling Ave. 466-8111

For Rent-Norfolk Apts

Automobiles for Sale

Little Creek Rd-2 BR Twnhse. Central heat/air,

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

carpet. $700-$730. Credit 4 req’d. (888)368-5920 Ask About Our Specials Meredith Mgmt. www.RENTMEREDITH.com

Automobiles for Sale

Motorcycles

FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 12, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | C9 Trucks 4-Wheel Drives Ford 1992 Ranger XLT, 5 spd, 4 cyl., green, $900. 757-651-2246.

Ford 2006 F150 Lariat, 4X4, sunroof, fully loaded, only 96K mis., $12,900. 757-753-0039.

Move in Special! Ocean View-1 & 2 bdrm units.

Toyota 2015 Tacoma SR5, Access Cab,

Gregory Realty 855-3315 gregoryrealtycorpofva.com OCEAN VIEW-Nice 1-2 BR, 5 locations, must see.

Carpet/wood, air, laundry, $595-$790.

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

Vans

SOME UTILITIES. 625-7110. 588-2359 Pleasant Point, nice area furnished garage studio apt. 1 year lease $795.00 mo. no pets.

Please call 757-461-3543

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

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

Pontiac 2008 Vibe Great graduation gift! AC/ PB/PW/PL. $4,900.00 422-3436 Ford 2007 Mustang GT/CS Convertible Many upgrades including exhaust and Supercharger 3500 miles $23,500 757-718-6489

Blue BMW 2013 K1600GT Excellent condition. mil.11944 Sirrus Radio, and GPS. Upgrades: Autocomm communication system, Remus header and exhaust( increased power/sounds great), Heated Sargent seats, Techspec tank and rear bag protectors. $16500 obo Call 757-581-4377

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

Work Trucks

Honda 2010 Civic EX-L A/C, Leather, Moonroof, CD/MP3, Cruise, Keyless entry. Clean, well maintained. Low miles (54k). $10,500. 757-724-8464 Chevrolet 1996 Gladiator One Owner. Good Condition. Great on Gas Seats 8 to 10, Seats are Leather, front and back air, front and back stereo, cd and tape in front one, tape in back.

Television with tape player. Vacuum sweeper in back. wood trim, Asking 5,000. pm for contact info, Mileage is 076588. Ph. 757-549-1570

For Rent-Portsmouth Apts $250 Security Deposit. Waterview Colonial Manor Starting at $675. Immediate Availability, 393-2111

Churchland-Westhaven, 2 BR from $725.

Kline Realty 484-0123

HISTORIC OLDE TOWNE Attractive 1 & 2 Bdrms, $650-$875.

Most Utilities Paid. Anna 620-8242 www.councillrealtymanagement.com WESTHAVEN 2 BDRMS, QUIET AREA, CENTRAL AIR/HEAT, WATER PAID, $655. CALL ANNA 620-8242

Honda 2015 Accord Sport only 5400 mi. creme color, A/T,4DR, garage kept, Pristine,lots of warranty left,save big, only asking $20,795 call 482-2759

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

Lexus 1999 LS400 Well-maintained, nonsmoking, garage kept vehicle. Black with tan leather interior.

This vehicle is in excellent condition. Power windows, power door locks, heated front seats, six CD player, premium sound system, after market rims, sunroof.

Offered at $6,900. Call 757-580-1143.

www.councillrealtymanagement.com

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

For Lease-Retail Call Jack 816-8574 Select Realty 486-6000

Chesapeake/South Norfolk-Lg furnished BR, all inclu. Call for details, $125 wk. 386-2043

VW 2002 Jetta 4 dr., nice car, auto, sunroof, all power. $2000 obo. 757-228-6656.

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

Harley 2000 Sportster 883, 8K mis., very

Ford 1996 250 Econoline Conversion, good

good cond. $4200. 757-689-5399.

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

cond, needs work on a/c. $2200. 757-328-7205.

Campers/RVs

Wanted Automobiles

CONSIGNMENTS WANTED! Let us clean,

$ABSOLUTELY ABLY ACQUIRING AUTOS All Makes & Models, Best Price Paid!!

FREE TOWING. 749-8035

GULFSTREAM B -Touring Cruiser 2008 XL Edition Ford E-450 Super Duty 6.8L V10 2 slide outs, ONLY 7,840 miles $60,000 Call Oliver 301-706-9155 Situated on Chincoteague Island Keystone 2009 Cougar xlite 29rls Large slide, central heating, air. Surround sound, dvd, am fm. Outside speakers, outside sink and stove. Full kitchen and bathroom. $12.500 stabilizer hitch and cover included 757 324 9010

Harley 2002 FXST Softail, custom candy paint,Chubby T-bars, new Michelin tires, much more.

14k miles. $7700 obo. (757) 576-5052 harley davidson 2006 wide glide harley custom paint,lots of chrome, power commander, vance hines exh, lojack exc. cond. $8500 7572568124 Harley Davidson 2009 Heritage Very low miles, Garage kept. Asking $12k (757) 374 7825

Chesapeake-Priv. entrance, 1 rm, half bath, laundry, full amenities, to share, $600. 354-6789.

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

Harley Davidson 2009 FLSTN $13,500 - 4872 mil Gar.kept/Custom features, Black w/wht walls.

(757)876-7041

CHES-Battlefield/Volvo Pkwy, furnished, incl. all utils & internet/HBO. $550 + dep. 757-681-4067

Handicapped

Harley Davidson 2014 XL1200V SEVENTY-TWO 488 miles, Vance & Hines slip-on exhaust, passenger pegs & orange paint. $8700, no trades. Blake 757-230-6458

Excel Room Va. Beach- In A Lg House Sharing Utilities. Extra Clean! $445/mo. 757-615-5612

2004 Chevrolet G31 Box Truck Good condition, Michelin tires, roll up door, 15 ft. x 7.5 ft., pioneer stereo, 88,982 miles, cruise control, $7900.00 Call 621-5575.

Chevy 2012 1500 Express Cargo, V-6,

Toyota 2011 Sienna Sports edition 8 pass less than 20K miles $19,500 757-4600551

sell, & finance your RV. Snyders RV 499-8000.

VA Beach-Great Neck & VB Blvd From $800+

priv’s, share BA, freshly painted, new carpet. $150 wk plus $150 dep. TV w/cable, 5 mins. from shipyard, 757-692-4196.

worth of mechanical work done, $4995. 335-2264.

VW 2004 GTI VR6, silver, leather, very clean.

Churchland, W. Branch, Suffolk Homes, apts,

Berkley-Lg rm, fully furnished, washer/dryer, kit.

VW 1998 Passat Wagon, 5 spd, over $6,000

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

$6900. 757-773-1093.

For Rent-Portsmouth House

For Rent-Rooms

TOYOTA 2003 MR2 SPYDER Garage kept 2-seater, 89,300 miles, $8,000. 718-9460

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

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

Furn Rm-Priv. home, Va. Bch off Oceana, credit/ bkgrnd ck, clean, quiet, no drama, $500. 635-5151 Kempsville Furn BRM, util. incl., FIOS tv/ internt, W/D, kitch. NO Smoking inside. $130/wk.

Call/ text 7741425/ leave msg 3663186.

Norview-Furn rm. Everything inclu. Washer/dryer.

Close to everything. $600 mo. 757-235-3630.

Portsmouth-By City Park. Quiet, beautiful.

Share nice home w/a responsible, clean, working person. Ref’s req’d. $575. Warren 735-5055.

Portsmouth-Rm for working person, QUIET, NON-SMOKER, kit priv’s, utils inclu. REF’S REQ’D. $120 wk + dep. Call 757-880-4478.

Room for Rent in Hampton Furnished with bed and dresser, new carpet and newly renovated home, utilities included $500 monthly. Call/text 757-639-9355

MERCEDES-BENZ 2013 C-250 -LOW 18K MILES, IN NEW CONDITION, WARRANTY, SILVER EXT. LIGHT GRAY INT. KEYLESS ENTRY/START, BLUETOOTH, BACK-UP CAM., SUNROOF, NO ACCIDENTS, 4-CYL TURBO ENGINE, 40+MPG, ALL KEYS & MANUALS, VERY RELIABLE CAR, $22900. SAVE OVER $3000.

CALL @ (757)373-3257 VaDlr

NEED A CAR? ZERO DOWN? BAD CREDIT? CALL 757-717-1715 VA DLR Pontiac 2003 Vibe GT, good cond, manual 6 speed, w/sunroof. $4800. 757-558-8242.

Weblin, Va Bch-Cable, Wi-Fi, bedrm, own bath, near Diamond Springs/Newtown Rd. $500 mo for all. Call John 757-550-5075.

Motor Homes

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

For Rent-To Share House To Share-W/senior, 2749 Tidewater Dr., Pontiac 2007 Solstice 17,500 miles Auto/Air/ Power/Remote/Cruise 2.4 liter $10,000 Excellent Condition 757-593-6199

For Rent-Townhomes

Porsche 2007 911 Conv, silver, black leather, black top, $36,900. 757-773-1093.

THALIA TRACE-3 BR, 1.5 BA end unit, fenced, pets ok, 1428 sq. ft., available now. $1195.

TOYOTA 2011 CAMRY LE 4dr Auto AC Leather Pwr Wind. & Locks, Good Cond. New Tires & Inspection Must See 8750.00 757-373-4245 Va dlr

Ward & Hollingsworth Realty 497-4838 VA Beach Town Center 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm Town-

Honda 2011 CBR250R, 2700 mis., gar kept,

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

CLEAN QUIET HOME. KITHEN & LAUNDRY PRIVLIGES INCLUDED.NO PETS. CALL 630-0518

Norfolk-(Bayview Blvd.) 1 BR with deck & private bath. $500. 757-383-5607.

HD 2007 Dyna Low Rider Exc cond, 5103 miles, Pearl wht w/custom graphics, new tires, many extras to see $9750 call 757-686-4738

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

VB RM4RENT $550 INDEPEN/HOLLAND RD.

Norfolk. Share bath. house priv’s. Credit ck. Deposit.

Ref’s. Dog possible. Police report. 757-546-8459.

Wheelchair vans from $9995 Mobility Works is the largest mobility dealer in Virginia and the nation with over 800 vehicles to choose from. VA approved.

We have low rate financing available with approved credit. Located in the Military Circle area of Norfolk so we’re close to all points in Tidewater. We have experience and compassion to find the best solution for your needs. Give us a call today @757-455-9889.

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

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

LLIKE IKE UUSS OON N FFACEBOOK! ACEBOOK! AN ALTERNATIVE WAY TO KEEP UP WITH YOUR COMMUNITY THROUGH

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

Ford 2003 Explorer Sport, 152K, gold, orig. owner, recently insp, $1100 obo. 757-752-0311

www.facebook.com/The.Flagship

LOOKING FOR A GREAT VALUE? FIND CAREERS, SERVICES, REAL ESTATE, DEALS, AND MORE IN FLAGSHIP VALUES. EVERY WEEK IN THE “OFF DUTY” SECTION.

homes with 1 MONTH FREE! Restrictions apply.

Equal Housing Opportunity. (757)497-0381

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

For Rent-Va.Beach House

FunandGames

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

For Rent-Waterfront

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

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

Real Estate Services All Houses Bought Cash Paid To You. 285-1234 MILITARY TRANSFERS Rental Mgmnt @ 8%. Call Susie 757-404-7025.

Antiques & Classics

Chevrolet 1967 Camaro SS Turn key drag race car. Top/Super Pro class. 5.5@130 in 1/8. Consistent winner. Only high quality parts. Can supply complete parts list and photos. Come see and hear. Make serious offer. Call Mike before 8pm. (757) 636-7979

lastweek's answers

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

ROMAN CATHOLIC Mass schedule: 9 a.m., Sun. Bible study: 9:30 a.m., Tues.

PROTESTANT Worship service:11 a.m., Sun. Bible study: Noon, Wed.

Naval Station Norfolk ROMAN CATHOLIC Our Lady of Victory Chapel Mass schedule: 11:45 a.m., Wed. | 10 a.m., Sun. PROTESTANT David Adams Memorial Chapel Worship services: 10:30 a.m., Sun. Praise, Worship, and The Word: 5 p.m., Wed. 2nd floor

Jewish SABBATH Commodore Levy Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC (Second Floor Bldg. C7) Mass schedule: 8:30 a.m., Sun. Sabbath: 11 a.m., Fri. (Sabbath Fellowship Oneg PROTESTANT Shabbot Follows) Worship service:10:30 a.m., Sun. ISLAMIC WORSHIP: Masjid al Da’wah 2nd Floor (Bldg. C-7) NSA Northwest Services: 1 p.m., Fri. Annex Chapel Chapels are open daily for ROMAN CATHOLIC prayer.

Rosary: 9:30 a.m., Sun. Confessions: 9:30 a.m., Sun. NAS Oceana Chapel Mass Schedule: 10 a.m., Sun. ROMAN CATHOLIC CCD (Sept-May) 11 a.m., Sun. Mass schedule: 11:30 a.m., Tues.-Fri. PROTESTANT (EPISCOPAL) 9 a.m. & 12:15 p.m., Sun. Worship service: 8 a.m., Sun. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL PROTESTANT July 29 - Aug. 2; 6 to 8 p.m.

Sun. school: 9:15 a.m., Sun. Worship service: 10:40 a.m., Sun. Bible study: 11 a.m., Wed.

NWS Yorktown Chapel

Chevrolet 1993 Corvette 40th Anniversary Coupe.Ultra-low mileage garaged & pampered beauty with all the good stuff: Ruby Red inside & out, 6 spd manual, 2 tops, Michelins. Orig window sticker, documentation, custom cover, extras. Perfect CARFAX & just UNDER 10K MILES. $18,900 Marty @ 757-406-6552 You simply won’t find a nicer Ruby!

Auto Parts-Repairs

Save 50% off this Memorial Day Weekend!!!!

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

Automobiles for Sale ACURA 2006 TL 1owner, gold, sunroof, leather, all records, 210K miles, $4800, 7578162015 Audi 2010 A4 Turbo S-Line Quattro well loved garage kept single owner.Black on black, 69000 miles, automatic, CLEAN, $18k.757-771-4898

Dam Neck Annex Chapel BENTLEY 2001 ARNAGE - BY ROLLS ROYCE LOW MILES, NAVY BLUE EXT. w/LIGHT TAN & WOOD Int., NEW CONDITION, ROLLS-ROYCE V8 TURBO ENGINE, NAV, ALPINE AUDIO, WOOD STEERING WHEEL, NO ACCIDENTS, GARAGED, Orig. MSRP $231,000 .

EXTREME LUXURY, ELEGANCE & PERFORMANCE! CURRENT VALUE $72,000. PRICED AT $39,980. A MUST SEE. Call (757)373-3257 VaDlr

Sudoku

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

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

Cadillac 2013 XTS Luxury Collection sedan 4 Door..Crystal Red. One Owner.. 15,320 miles..

Bose Speakers,Sunroof,Heated & Cool Seats.

Key Less Entry ..Key Less Start..Power windows & Door Locks..MP3..Sirius XM Satellite..Navigation System..Blue Tooth Wireless..On Star..

Many More Extra’s. $31,000 Moving ..Must See! 757 495 3644 Chevrolet 1991 CORVETTE red. Only $8500.

Automatic. Removable top. 56K original miles. Runs & looks great. 757-641-7780.

Chevy 2001 Impala, loaded, real good miles, new insp, nice. $3500. 757-487-7101, Va. Dlr.

Last week’s CryptoQuip answer Pursuing a fleeing thief, I heard a policeman run into a church and yell “Stop hymn!”

contact info

duty chaplain

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

The Duty Chaplain stands by to serve and is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Conversations are confidential. Contact the Duty Chaplain by calling 438-3822.

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

C10 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 12, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

Conrad Brothers

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