IN THIS
ISSUE NEC CODE OVERHAUL The service will implement a new Navy Enlisted Classification (NEC) code construct this October
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More than 20 years of
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International partner visits Dahlgren training command By Kimberly M. Lansdale Center for Surface Combat Systems DAHLGREN, VA.
The Royal Australian Navy’s (RAN) Commodore Training (COMTRAIN) visited the Center for Surface Combat Systems (CSCS) and one of its learning sites, AEGIS Training and Readiness Center (ATRC), co-located onboard Naval Support Activity South Potomac (NSASP), July 5. RAN Commodore Justin Jones is responsible for all RAN training. He visited CSCS and ATRC, accompanied by Naval Attache to the United States RAN Commodore Peter Leavy, to discuss AEGIS baseline 9C training and U.S. Navy training initiatives, and to see firsthand how the U.S. Navy is training the RAN Sailors manning the new Hobart class of air warfare destroyers (AWD), which are equipped with the AEGIS combat system. ATRC Commanding Officer Capt. Pete Galluch and CSCS Executive Officer Cmdr. Chris Simmons welcomed Jones and provided him command overviews, a brief tour of the schoolhouse, and training demonstrations. “Commodore Jones observed a blended learning solution that includes standard classrooms, hands-on labs [and] simulations, as well as computer-based and interactive courseware training,” Galluch explained. “He was able to see how we have been helping his Sailors implement and execute AEGIS since the beginning of 2014.” Jones, who was appointed his current role in November 2016, said he enjoyed his time in Dahlgren. “I was impressed with the quality of training Sailors receive to effectively operate the AWD’s AEGIS combat system,” Jones said. “I also appreciated meeting with leadership to reemphasize the USN and RAN’s growing partnership.” CSCS’ international training is coordinated through the command’s Security Assistance and International Programs directorate. Their mission is to provide allied forces quality training to enable them to develop ready teams capable of operations that maintain and expertly employ surface combatants. CSCS International Programs Director Dr. Darrell Tatro and CSCS International Programs Training Technology and Tools’ Mr. Lloyd Kleinman briefed Jones on CSCS’ current technology initiatives, including the Synthetic Combat Operator Trainer (SCOT),
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MC1 Corwin M. Colbert Vice Chief of Naval Operations (VCNO) Adm. Bill Moran speaks to Pearl Harbor leadership and Sailors during an all hands call at Sharkey Theater on Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, December 16, 2016.
Navy announces review of all collateral duties, eliminates seven now AEGIS Training and Readiness Center
From Chief of Naval Operations Public Affairs WASHINGTON
a personal computer (PC) based trainer used to train AEGIS operators for the U.S. Navy and military members from partner nations, and Visual Interactive Simulated Training Application (VISTA), a PC-based real-time simulation of shipboard equipment used to train maintenance operators for the U.S. Navy and military members from partner nations. “We demonstrated how we are currently training U.S. and RAN Sailors, training tools we have exported to Australia, and future development initiatives that are forthcoming between our two nations,” Tatro explained. “We share a special partnership with the Royal Australian Navy and we will continue to focus on facilitating an exchange of ideas, information and training material as we progress with the AWD program.” CSCS’ mission is to develop and deliver surface ship combat systems training to achieve surface warfare superiority. CSCS headquarters’ staff oversees 15 learning sites and detachments located throughout the continental United States, Hawaii, Spain, and Japan. CSCS provides more than 528 courses, awards 116 different Navy Enlisted Classifications (NECs), and trains more than 37,000 Sailors each year. CSCS delivers specialized training for officer and enlisted Sailors required to tactically operate, maintain, and employ shipboard and shore-based weapons, sensors, and command and control systems utilized in today’s Navy. For information on the Center for Surface Combat Systems, visit www.netc.navy.mil/centers/cscs/. Visit us on Facebook www.facebook.com/pages/Center-for-Surface-Combat-Systems/14803668 68885239?ref=hl.
The Navy eliminated seven shipboard collateral duties in NAVADMIN 168/17, released July 11, and tasked a working group to further review all collateral duties for the potential to be eliminated or consolidated. The seven collaterals identified for immediate elimination were selected from a review of Fleet units and will have minimal impact to mission: Athletics Officer, Library Officer, Health Benefits Advisor, Community Relations Project Officer, Enlisted Safety Committee (Safety petty officers have not been eliminated, but the Committee will be combined into the Enlisted Safety Council), Knowledge Management Officer, and Voting Officer. This effort is part of a larger objective to remove unnecessary burdens and distractions from Sailors to allow them to focus on core warfight-
ing and to better allow leadership to evaluate Sailors on performance in their primary duties. “There’s this idea that without a bunch of collaterals, you’re just not going to be competitive for advancement, and what that does is water down our mission focus,” Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm. John Richardson said during an April allhands call in Hampton Roads, Va. Vice Chief of Naval Operations (VCNO) Adm. Bill Moran has been closely involved in the development of this NAVADMIN and signed as the releasing authority. VCNO notes the next step is to identify additional collateral duties that are trivial, have outlived their usefulness, are implicit in primary billet descriptions, or should be temporary only. “It’s not just about removing collateral duties,” Moran said. “It’s about taking a hard look at all the demands we put on our ships, squadrons and our Sailors, and refocusing our efforts on eliminating the unnecessary tasks that ultimately distract
our Sailors from their primary duties.” Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Steven Giordano will lead a working group to conduct a comprehensive review of all collateral duties and will report his findings, via Fleet leadership, directly to CNO later this summer. Navy leadership asked the entire Fleet to participate in this effort by identifying outdated or redundant duties for the working group’s consideration. “The NAVADMIN itself is just letting the Navy know that we are truly looking at this, and the way ahead will be determined by them, so their input is going to matter in this,” Giordano said. “I encourage everyone to be part of it.” Feedback may be submitted at the follow web address: www.navy.mil/ RAD NAVADMIN 168/17 is posted to www.npc.navy.mil.
Mass Communication Specialist receives honorary advancement to Chief on 10th anniversary of death By MC2 Darby C. Dillon Navy Public Affairs Support Element East NORFOLK
From the moment a Sailor steps into Mass Communication Specialist (MC) ‘A’ school every student learns of MC1 Robert “Bobby” McRill. Students learn of his integrity, dedication and bravery. His courage and tenacity, as proclaimed by his fellow Sailors, has made him the backbone of the MC rate and set a standard for which to strive. Today, on the 10-year anniversary of his death he has become part of the backbone of the United States Navy. McRill was honorarily advanced to the rank of chief petty officer during a ceremony held at Naval Station Norfolk.
MC2 Ridge Leoni Hampton Roads area Chiefs Mess pin anchors on a combination cover for Chief Mass Communication Specialist Robert “Bobby” McRill in which McRill was promoted to an honorary Chief Petty Officer. McRill was killed-in-action during Operation Iraqi Freedom on July 6, 2007 by an improvised explosive device.
On July 6, 2007 McRill was killed in action while conducting combat operations in the vicinity of Baghdad, Iraq after 16 years of service. “He left an impression on everyone that he met,” said Chief Mass Communication Specialist Karen CozzaRybarczyk. “The commands where he was stationed » See CHIEF | 7
LINCOLN SAILORS SAVE A LIFE The quick actions and medical training of Sailors saved a life.
NAVY COMMISSIONED USS JOHN FINN The Navy commissioned its newest guided-missile destroyer, the future USS John Finn (DDG 113)
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92 YEARS OF PONY PENNING Thousands of people will line the shores to watch the Ponies make their annual pilgrimage.
THE FLAGSHIP’S FREE HOME DELIVERY Exclusively for military families and veterans in Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Chesapeake and Portsmouth.
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Warfare center working group quickly meets NAVAIR requirement with 3-D printers U.S. Navy photo by Dustin Q. Diaz Dung Su, Frank Neukam, Sam Pratt, Jonathan Hopkins, Keith Brennan and Ryan Franke, all employees with Naval Surface Warfare Center, Carderock Division, display additively manufactured aviation part they rapidly produced in a ďŹ rst-ofits-kind response to a critical eet need in West Bethesda, Md., May 31, 2017. Carderock engineers collaborated with other commands from the Additive Manufacturing Warfare Center Working Group, including NSWC Indian Head and Dahlgren and Combat Directions Systems Activity Dam Neck, to fulďŹ ll a request from Naval Air Systems Command for parts to restore stalled training operations for the T-45 Goshawk.
By Dustin Q. Diaz Naval Surface Warfare Center, Carderock Division Public Affairs BETHESDA, MD.
In a ďŹ rst-of-its-kind effort, the Additive Manufacturing (AM) Warfare Center Working Group (WCWG) recently combined their knowledge and resources to use 3-D printing to rapidly respond to a critical need from the eet. The group, comprising members of all of Naval Sea Systems Command’s (NAVSEA) warfare centers, began working in late May to respond to a request from Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR) to restore stalled training operations for the T-45 Goshawk. Liz McMichael, the AM integrated project team lead, said NAVAIR sought help when naval air crews ying the T-45 for the Aircrew Systems Program OfďŹ ce (PMA-202) began experiencing an increase in physiological episodes (PEs). A PE occurs when the aircrew experiences physical effects, from a lack of oxygen, contamination of air ow, or uctuation in cabin air pressure, that impair their ability to safely y their aircraft. The Navy concluded a comprehensive review of the issue, April 21. The review determined that PEs are a complex problem with possible interrelated causes, and the investigation into the root causes of the problem is ongoing. McMichael said that while a longer-term solution is being sought, the short-term solution is a ip-top valve that will allow pilots to breathe cabin air at lower altitudes. She enlisted the assistance of the other members of the working group to help Naval Air Stations (NAS) Patuxent River and Webster Field quickly produce the valves in the needed numbers. Sam Pratt, a mechanical engineer with Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC) Carderock Division’s AM Project OfďŹ ce, said the ďŹ rst parts
came off the printer less than 48 hours after they got the call. “It’s a really cool example of what you can do with additive manufacturing on short notice in the real world,â€? Pratt said. “In this case, we’ve got this need. A critical system is down. We need to ďŹ gure out how we can ďŹ x it and get these pilots back in the air. We needed a lot of parts on really short notice. “With AM, you don’t need any tooling, you just need the design and, in this case, we have that. So there’s no need to spend millions of dollars over many months to create an injection molding shop and deal with all the logistics there. In the span of about a week and a half, we’ve gone from design to approval to manufacturing and then installation.â€? McMichael said meeting the short timeline to print the valves, which were designed to be printed on in-
dustrial polymer 3-D printers, would have been impossible without using resources across NAVAIR and NAVSEA. Jonathan Hopkins, deputy branch head of NSWC Carderock Division’s Additive Manufacturing Project OfďŹ ce, said the Carderock personnel engaged the rest of the working group to establish a distributed manufacturing base, which included printing at the nearby NSWC Indian Head Explosive Ordnance Disposal Division and NSWC Dahlgren Division and Combat Direction Systems Activity Dam Neck to provide parts by the June 2 deadline. NAVAIR provided funding to NSWC Carderock Division, May 26, which moved forward with a uniďŹ ed AM presence among the command’s codes and partner printers, producing 48 of the needed valves over Memorial Day weekend, and more than 300 altogether.
Frank Neukam, supervisor of NSWC Carderock Division’s Engineering Support Group, said collaborating within Carderock and the AM working group to quickly meet this need was an awesome experience for him; one he found particularly meaningful as the work produced a tangible beneďŹ t to the eet and its war ďŹ ghters. “This is exactly what this type of technology should be used for,â€? Neukam said. “I think it came out really well, and it gives us hope for the future, absolutely.â€?
“
It’s a really cool example of what you can do with additive manufacturing on short notice in the real world.�
For more news from Naval Surface Warfare Center Carderock, visit http://www.navy.mil/local/nswcc/.
Sam Pratt, a mechanical engineer with Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC) Carderock Division’s AM Project OfďŹ ce
Opening our hearts to all.
Give ‘Em drills! Truman concludes crew certiďŹ cation III By MC2 K.R. Jackson-Smith USS Harry S. Truman Public Affairs PORTSMOUTH, VA.
The Aoat Training Group (ATG) tested the crew of aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75) on their knowledge and application of mission essential skills during a condensed Crew CertiďŹ cation Process (Crew Cert) Phase III July 11-12. The certiďŹ cation ensured the ship and its crew were fully prepared to close out the planned incremental availability (PIA) cycle at Norfolk Naval Shipyard (NNSY) in Portsmouth, Virginia. During Crew Cert III, evaluators spent two days gauging the crew’s ability to protect the ship and each other from any casualty that may occur during underway operations, emphasizing emergency drills. This is an essential process upon the completion of a repair period greater than nine months to ensure the ship is
ready to proceed to the next phase of training safely with a qualiďŹ ed crew. “We shifted our priorities from maintenance to training,â€? Executive OfďŹ cer of Harry S. Truman Capt. Cassidy Norman said. “Team Truman completing Crew Cert III means we can safely combat ship casualties. We got the ship ready. Now we also have the crew ready to get this warship to sea.â€? The assessment team, consisting of Truman, Carrier Strike Group 8 (CSG8), Naval Air Force Atlantic (AIRLANT) and the Aoat Training Group (ATG) personnel reviewed the crew’s level of knowledge through several examinations, including: damage control, medical, watchstanding qualiďŹ cations, navigation, and operations. Truman’s Assistant Training OfďŹ cer, Lt. Paul Lyne, explained that weekly general quarters evolutions Truman completed moving into
Crew Cert III were key because they highlighted areas of focus on an individual and ship-wide scale. “Since the beginning of the PIA, we have taken a steadystream approach to training in order to keep the crew up to the Truman standard,â€? Lyne said. “Our crew certiďŹ cation phases looked at two major things: familiarity of equipment, its purpose and proper use and for our Sailors to understand we are not only preparing them to use this equipment, but we’re preparing them to be proďŹ cient Sailors by providing learning opportunities in a controlled environment.â€? Controlled training environments provide Sailors the opportunity to learn at their own pace. Aiding in this process, damage control training team (DCTT) members instructed Sailors on proper damage control procedures throughout various scenarios. “My repair locker worked on Charlie ďŹ re drills, pipe patching to ďŹ ght ooding casualties, and loss of communication evolutions,â€? Information Systems Technician 2nd Class Kristen Sink said, a DCTT member in repair locker Seven Bravo. “DCTT makes sure our Sailors have
a safe [GQ] environment and that we have provided adequate training so our teams know what they’re doing as they move through the evolutions. Our training helps build the muscle memory the crew will rely on in a real situation.â€? Cmdr. Richard Norvell highlighted that Crew Cert III is Truman’s ďŹ rst step out of the maintenance period training cycle and into the basic phases of unit level training that includes exercises like Tailored Ship’s Training Availability (TSTA)/ Final Evaluation Problem (FEP) before working up to more integrated exercises like Composite Training Unit Exercise (COMTUEX). “When ATG is aboard the ship we are Team Truman,â€? Norvell said, director of Aviation Training Aoat Training Group, Norfolk. “We’re here as a part of the crew to make sure we’re getting better.â€? Truman is ďŹ nalizing a Planned Incremental Availability (PIA) at Norfolk Naval Shipyard for maintenance and refurbishment of shipboard systems while preparing for future operations. For more news from USS Harry S. Truman, visit www. navy.mil/local/cvn75/.
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7.20.2017 | The Flagship | www.flagshipnews.com | A3
NEWS FROM NAS OCEANA
NAS Oceana hosts ASBP blood drive By MC3 Molly Diservio NSA Oceana Public Affairs
MC2 Jacob S. Richardson
VIRGINIA BEACH
Naval Air Station (NAS) Oceana hosted an Armed Services Blood Program (ASBP) Blood Drive on June 30th in the CNATTU hangar. The ASBP provides quality blood products for service members, veterans and their families in both times of peace and war. As a joint operation among the military services (Army, Navy, Air Force), the ASBP has many components working together to collect, process, store, distribute and transfuse blood worldwide. The Event supervisor, Lt. Cmdr Joanne Sproule, attached to Naval Medical Hospital Portsmouth, expressed her belief that blood drives are very important. “When you donate blood you don’t always see the affect it has, but your dona-
tion could be the different between life and death for a fellow service member,” Sproule said. “Donated blood can even present a service member’s loved one from being lost to soon due to an accident or life threatening disease. That is why we are always in need of donors. The blood here today could save many lives, the lives of people you know or maybe even your own.” The mission of the ASBP is to provide quality blood products and services for all customers in both peace and war. It is tasked with the collection, processing, storage and transportation of blood and blood products to ill or injured service members, veterans and their families worldwide.
Raven Holloman a civilian nurse from Naval Medical Hospital Portsmouth who was drawing blood for the drive said some of the major restrictions for possible donors are HIV or other blood diseases, cancer, and any heart issues. “There is no age maximum as long as you are 18 and older and meet the requirements you can give blood,” Holloman said. “Just last week we had an 80 year old give blood. All donated blood goes to a good cause so the more volunteers we can get the more people we can help.” The ASBP was begun by President Harry Truman in 1952. It has been a fully-operational, distinct blood program since 1962. After the
Korean War, the ASBP took over collecting, processing and transporting blood products for the military community from the American Red Cross. Since the ASBP’s inception over 60 years ago, more than 1.5 million units of blood have been provided to treat battlefield illnesses and injuries. While ASBP blood recipients are most often thought of as deployed service members injured in the line of duty, the ASBP also supports the peacetime needs of military personnel and their families. Blood must be available to military hospitals for scheduled and emergency procedures. Additionally, the ASBP’s recipient base extends beyond the mili-
tary community. In cases of natural disasters or other catastrophes, the ASBP is called upon to serve civilians in need, not only here at home but globally during humanitarian missions. Anyone receiving blood products in a combat area will receive blood through the ASBP. “Military blood donations go to military. In the military we are all together, everyone is someone’s brother or sister so everyone should be looking out for each other,” Holloman said. Sailors who are interested in donating blood can ask their command medical team for more information, or visit www.militaryblood. dod.mil.
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Electronics Technician 3rd Class Sabrina Taylor USS George H.W. Bush (CVN 77)
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Chief Religious Program Specialist James Gibson USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72)
Electrician’s Mate 3rd Class Dustin Koser USS George H.W. Bush (CVN 77)
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OS: On the Radar By MC3 Krista DaCosta USS Dwight D. Eisenhower Public Affairs NORFOLK
Somewhere on the O-3 level of the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) (Ike) lays a secure space that only a select few have access to. Monitors, radars and other state-of-the-art systems illuminate the faces of these Ike Sailors as they vigilantly and cautiously scrutinize every screen. This group of men and women who operate these advanced pieces of equipment is known as Ike’s operations specialists (OS). More than 30 OSs work in unison with other departments on Ike to monitor potential threats and maximize the overall security of the ship. “Our division’s number one mission is to defend the ship,” Operations Specialist 1st Class Bridgette Poteat said, an operations intelligence leading petty officer. “Our job is very extensive and includes operating radars, locating aircraft and surrounding vessels, and identifying if they are friendly or hostile.” Most departments are selfcontained when it comes to tasks, but when it comes to OSs, it’s a completely different story. “We disseminate pertinent tactical combat information
MCSN Joshua Murray/ Petty Officer 1st Class William Hipp, from Fort Mill, S.C., tracks surface contacts in the tactical operations plot of the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower.
to the command,” Operations Specialist 1st Class Marcus Price said. “When we go underway, we’re a part of every evolution that the Ike goes through from start to finish. Whether it is navigation
on the bridge, controlling inbound helicopters, man overboards or collecting information, we are interlinked with almost every department aboard. I like to think of us as a chain link to other departments. If any of those links break we have an extremely hard time carrying out Ike’s mission.” Teamwork is a staple of every department and operations specialists embody this characteristic with a variety of shipboard operations. “If we locate a ship from
40 miles out, we then contact deck department to gather information about the type of boat, country of origin and size of crew,” Poteat said. “From there, we send the information to the bridge.” Operations department works around the clock to maintain the safety of the ship. OSs stand multiple watches per day where they monitor combat systems, look out for potential collisions, assist with air traffic control, and disseminate this information to other depart-
ments on the ship. “We stand one to two watches per day that have no room for error,” Poteat said. “Even though you don’t usually see us, we are always working. There’s at least ten OSs on watch at all times. The ship would not be able to defend itself without OSs aboard.” Ultimately, OSs are essential in helping maintain the ship’s safety, and their unique skill set only adds to the diversity of Sailors across the deckplates.
“We are the jack of all trades. We technically do eight different rates and don’t have one specific thing we do,” Price said. “Our flexibility and diversity of skills makes us [integral] to Ike’s shipboard activities.” Ike is in port during the maintenance phase of the Optimized Fleet Response Plan (OFRP). For more news from USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69), visit http://www.navy. mil/local/cvn69/.
Lincoln Sailors save a life MC2 Kaleb R. Staples/ The Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) approaches Naval Station Norfolk May 12, 2017. Abraham Lincoln returns to Naval Station Norfolk after successfully completing its mid-life refueling and complex overhaul and spending several days conducting sea trials, a comprehensive test of many of the ship’s key systems and technologies.
By MC3 Matt Herbst USS Abraham Lincoln Public Affairs NORFOLK
The quick actions and medical training of Sailors assigned to Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) saved the life of a civilian working aboard the ship, June 14, while it is moored in Norfolk for a carrier incremental availability in preparation for workups. At approximately 5:30a.m., Master-at-Arms 2nd class Casey Sanders discovered the man lying on the ground in the hangar bay aboard Abraham Lincoln. After quickly identifying that the man was not breathing and had no pulse, Sanders began chest compressions in an attempt to resuscitate him. Within one minute of the casualty alarm, a medical team responded, connecting an artificial external defibrillator (AED). After two shocks from the AED, the machine showed a continuous heart rhythm. “I was sleeping in my rack when I heard the casualty called over the 1MC so I got up and responded,”
Hospital Corpsman 3rd class Drake Gibson said. “When I arrived on the scene I took over chest compressions. During my first cycle he started breathing and making noises. Civilian emergency medical service arrived on scene and took over from there.” The man was transported off-
ship by civilian emergency medical service to DePaul Medical Center to receive further treatment. “For several of the corpsmen this was the first time they had participated in a real-life code event,” Lt. Cmdr. Louis Grass said. “This gentleman would have died if it was not for my team.”
Abraham Lincoln’s security department trains watch standers for any situation that may arise, said Chief Master-at-Arms Brent Ransome. “It gives me a sense of pride to know that students are taking in the training we provide and are able to translate it into real scenarios,”
Master-at-Arms 2nd class Travis Markovich said, Abraham Lincoln’s security department medical trainer. “It does not surprise me that Sanders responded as he did and saved that man.” For more news from USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72), visit www. navy.mil/local/cvn72/.
World War I Centennial Programs Sponsored by the Portsmouth Museums To Face the Unknown: Portsmouth and the Great War Now – Monday, October 9 Portsmouth Art & Cultural Center “To Face the Unknown: Portsmouth and the Great War,” an exhibition which examines the effects World War I had on Portsmouth.
Posters and Propaganda of World War I
Saturday, August 5, 1:30pm, Portsmouth Art & Cultural Center
An exhibition on the posters and propaganda of WWI.
Woodrow Wilson and Race Relations
Saturday September 2, 1:30 pm, Portsmouth Art & Cultural Center
An exhibition on the policies of Woodrow Wilson and race relations during WWI.
Haven of Safety:The Kaiser’s Courteous Pirates in Hampton Roads WWI Victory Medal US Navy Yard, circa 1911
Marine Mine
Yeomanette Badge
Thursday, Sept. 14, 4:00 pm, Churchland Branch of the Portsmouth Public Library
A lecture on the interned German sailors at Norfolk Navy Yard, whose temporary “German Village” became a pre -WWI tourist attraction.
Razzle Dazzle
Saturday October 7, 1:30 pm, Portsmouth Art & Cultural Center
An exhibition on the art of camouflage and the razzle-dazzle paint designed for battleships during the First World War. Bill Wiseman, Jr.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
VirginiaWorldWarI.org | PortsmouthArtCenter.com PortsmouthNavalShipyardMuseum.com
7.20.2017 | The Flagship | www.agshipnews.com | A5
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A6 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 7.20.2017
Navy announces NEC code overhaul and updated enlisted rating communities and career fields From Chief of Naval Personnel Public Affairs WASHINGTON
The Navy announced July 13 in NAVADMIN 174/17 that as part of its Sailor 2025 efforts, the service will implement a new Navy Enlisted Classification (NEC) code construct this October and also realign enlisted rating communities and career fields. “These efforts are about warfighting readiness and are absolutely critical to the development and implementation of the Navy’s Ready Relevant Learning (RRL) and rating modernization initiatives,” Chief of Naval Personnel Vice Adm. Robert Burke said. “Not only will these changes improve our personnel and billet management processes to assign the right individual to the right job, but it will ultimately provide us the ability to train and repurpose elements of our force to meet a rapidly changing world.” Beginning in October 2017, NEC codes will have four alpha-numeric characters and be organized into 12 communities and 23 career fields as part of the new construct. These revised communities and career fields, which can be viewed at www.public.navy.mil/bupersnpc/reference/nec/pages/default. aspx, were developed within the rating modernization working group and will replace the current occupational fields and associated ratings listed in the Navy Enlisted Occupational Standards Manual (NAVPERS 18068F, Volume I). As new NEC codes are developed, they
will be created using this new construct. The new career fields and communities will not only aid the rating modernization effort, but they also more directly translate to civilian occupations and will help facilitate licensing and credentialing efforts. Going forward, the first digit of the new NEC code will be based on a Sailor’s community and identify the individual’s respective career field. The second and third digits will be unique alpha-numeric identifiers developed by the Navy Manpower Analysis Center. The fourth digit will represent how many blocks of training remain for a Sailor, or if the NEC code is not yet part of blocked training. For example, the current NEC code for a Logistics Specialist Postal Basic (NEC 2800) would become S000 under the new construct. - 1st Digit: S (supply career field) - 2nd Digit: 0 (part of unique identifier assigned by NAVMAC) - 3rd Digit: 0 (part of unique identifier assigned by NAVMAC) - 4th Digit: 0 (all blocks complete) 1 (1 block remaining) 2 (2 blocks remaining) 3 (3 blocks remaining) 4 (4 blocks remaining) Letters A-Z (NEC code is not associated with blocked training). Another aspect of the revised NEC construct currently being developed is a two digit suffix to the NEC code which will contain additional information about a Sailor’s skillset. This is intended to better capture a Sailor’s proficiency, ex-
MC3 Devin M. Langer/ Sailors assigned to the engineering department stand in formation during an inspection in the hangar bay of the amphibious assault ship USS Makin Island during an inspection.
perience and currency, which is a fundamental element of the Navy’s rating modernization efforts. Quarterly updates, released in NAVPERS 18068F, VOLUME II Navy Enlisted Classifications, will identify the Navy’s 1,400 NEC codes that have completed their conversion to the revised construct. No action is required on a Sailor’s part — these changes will occur automatically. NEC codes are used to track skills and training, distribute Sailors to
Informatics team at NME takes strides to expand on patient care
appropriate billets, and ensure operational units have Sailors with the necessary skills to carry out their missions. RRL is a Sailor 2025 initiative focused on providing the right training at the right time in a way that Sailors will retain. Block Learning, an important part of RRL, will divide enlisted Sailors’ training into separate courses delivered at multiple points throughout a career to help improve their retention. This will also help ensure that content is refreshed for
changing platforms and technologies so Sailors are ready to perform on day one at their new units and help the Navy transform its industrial, conveyer-belt-training-model into a more modern one. NAVADMIN 174/17 has complete information on these changes and can be found at www.npc.navy.mil. For more news from Chief of Naval Personnel, visit http://www. navy.mil/local/cnp/.
January 2018 E7 advancement cycle announced By Ed Barker
By MC2 Stephane Belcher
Naval Education and Training Professional Development Center Public Affairs
Navy Medicine East Public Affairs PENSACOLA, FLA. PORTSMOUTH, VA.
“I’ve known since I was a little kid that I wanted to work in medicine,” Chief Medical Informatics Officer, Navy Medicine East Cmdr. Michelle Perkins said. “My dream was always to be a pediatrician.” “My dad was a doctor, so I had the opportunity to go to the hospital with him while he delivered babies,” Perkins added. “I knew I didn’t want to deliver them; I wanted to take care of them.” Perkins went to medical school at Louisiana State University School of Medicine (New Orleans) through the Navy Health Professions Scholarship Program. After completing her pediatric residency at Naval Medical Center San Diego, she served at the Robert E. Bush Naval Hospital at Twentynine Palms, California, where she not only fulfilled her dream but also received the Outstanding Pediatrician of the Year Award for U.S. Navy, Uniformed Services West Chapter of American Academy of Pediatrics. After working at Twentynine Palms, she received orders as a pediatrician to Naval Hospital Jacksonville. There she took on the collateral job of the Chief Medical Informatics Officer and assisted with transitioning the hospital’s emergency department from paper records to electronic health records. “The transition to electronic health records can be painful. And taking on that challenge in the emergency room was a big deal,” said Perkins. “Having strong relationships with the information systems technicians, Nursing Informatics Officer and hospital leadership were all crucial for a smooth transition.” It was Perkins’ role as NH Jacksonville Chief Medical Informatics Officer that led to her decision to take on a larger role in Informatics at Navy Medicine East. While she still squeezes in time to provide pediatric care, Perkins and the Navy Medicine East medical informatics team oversee, collaborate and assist in health informatics programs and platforms across approximately 100 facilities in the eastern hemisphere—from virtual health to the enterprise-wide transition to Military Health System GENESIS—the Department of Defense’s new electronic health record. Navy Medicine (in collaboration with Navy Medicine East) provides the strategy, guidance and governance in the informatics world, supporting the medical treatment facilities on their various initiatives and challenges. “It’s the people at the deck plates who have the great ideas about how technology can be used to support health care,” Perkins said. “At Navy Medicine East, we take in those ideas and look at the technical aspects from a broader perspective, utilizing all of our resources while trying to avoid redundancies.” For example, in San Diego there’s a tele-critical care project where an intensivist (also known as a critical care physician) or an adult pulmonologist can monitor a patient located across the country. They can see the patient in their room, view their vitals and chart virtually in real-time in collaboration with the onsite resident or a staff member who is working hands-on with the patient. The virtual physicians monitor the patient’s treatments, from medications to radiology results and make recommendations on any additional interven-
MC2 Stephane Belcher Mr. William ‘Bill’ Foley (from left), virtual health program manager, Navy Medicine East; Cmdr. James Martin, deputy regional information systems officer, Navy Medicine East; Cmdr. Michelle Perkins, chief medical informatics officer, Navy Medicine East; Capt. Brian Bowes, chief medical informatics officer, Navy Medicine East and Dr. Robin Marshall, chief medical informatics officer, Naval Medical Center Portsmouth; communicate with staff from Navy Medicine East’s health care facilities across the eastern hemisphere during a virtual health project meeting conference call.
tions that might be needed. “We collaborated with the staff in San Diego to support our treatment facilities with a similar tele-critical care project, instead of starting our own,” Perkins said. “About a year ago we launched the project with Camp Lejeune as the pilot, and have just recently expanded these capabilities to Jacksonville with San Diego providing tele-critical care services on an as needed basis.” Regional support is also shown through joint initiatives like the Outpatient System Integrated Product Team, which allows clinicians to give feedback when they have concerns with the legacy outpatient electronic medical records system (CHCS/AHLTA). Perkins is on the Outpatient System Integrated Product Team as the Navy representative and reviews system change requests from treatment facilities. Programs such as Outpatient System Integrated Product Team are a vital form of communication not only within Navy Medicine but the entire Military Health System while switching from legacy systems to MHS Genesis. There’s also the Tri-Service Workflow Advisory Group, which includes the Air Force, Army and Navy reviewing the clinical workflows, such as what happens for a doctor when they go in and see a patient, or from the standpoint of the patient. This collaboration among the different services will marry up the way providers practice medicine with the electronic health systems in a way that makes sense to nurses, clinicians and patients. “We’re always looking at the different things we can use to help support clinicians, either in providing better care or a better way of gathering data about the care that’s being provided,” Perkins said. “At Navy Medicine East, the most important thing is that we support the military treatment facilities across the globe in supporting patients’ needs, and that’s the end goal.” NME oversees the delivery of medical, dental and other health care services to approximately one million patients—including the Tidewater Military Health System which brings together McDonald Army Health Center, Naval Medical Center Portsmouth and U.S. Air Force Hospital Langley. Plus, its public health activities extend globally. For more information, visit www. med.navy.mil/sites/nme.
The January 2018 Navy-wide enlisted examination (Cycle 238) testing date for active duty and full time support Sailors who are advancement eligible to the paygrade of E7 was recently announced in Naval Administrative Message (NAVADMIN) 175/17, released July 14. Each Navy advancement examination consists of 25 professional military knowledge and 150 job-specific rating technical questions. The Navy-wide examination date is January 18 for USN and Full Time Support (FTS) Sailors eligible to advance to chief petty officer, as well as E6s who are required to take the E7 exam for the limited duty officer program. “Bibliographies (BIBs) for the E7 January exam are available for download on My Navy Portal and the Navy COOL website,” Master Chief Electronics Technician James Berhalter said, command master chief of the Naval Education and Training Professional Development Center (NETPDC). “The E7 advancement process differs from the E4E6 process in that the final multiple score (FMS) consists of only two elements that are used to rank order eligible E6s: the exam score and performance mark average (PMA).” Participation in the January exam is only a part of the advancement process for E7. The top 60 percent, ranked by FMS, in each rating get to compete for advancement against peers and have their record sent to the E7 selection boards. Selection board eligibility results are normally released in midMarch on the Navy Enlisted Advancement System (NEAS) website. During Advancement Examination Readiness Reviews held at NETPDC, visiting E7-E9 fleet subject matter experts in each enlisted rating ensure all examination questions can be linked to current references and publications. As rating subject matter experts (SME) select questions for the examination, an examination bibliography is developed for that specific cycle’s exam, based on the source references used to formulate questions on the exam. The Navy Advancement Center (NAC) updates bibliography information as fleet instructions and manuals change, and it is recommended that candidates check their bibliography a few times prior to the exam administration date to make sure they have the most recent BIBs. “Bibliographies and their listed references should be a critical part of each Sailor’s exam preparation program,” Berhalter added. “When the Cycle 238 exams were created, each test question was tied to a specific reference, and the bibliography is a compilation of all references used to create that specific exam. With that in mind, I would recommend Sailors use only the official Navy bibliography sources for studying their references.” To download the bibliographies and an exam-specific topic list for the upcoming cycle, go to the Navy Advancement Center’s Web portal at www.nko.navy.mil/group/navy-advancement-center/bibliographies, the Navy Credentialing Opportunities Online (COOL) website at www.cool.navy.mil/usn under the credentials tab, or My Navy Portal at www.mnp.navy.mil/group/navy-advancement-center/bibliographies. Specific information on exam eligibility, clearance requirements and evaluation date requirements are detailed in NAVADMIN 175/17 and on the NEAS website. The NEAS website also enables education services officers (ESO) to verify and correct the list of eligible candidates for their command, and confirm examination ordering information. E7 exam profile sheets provide candidates with information on how well they did on each topic area, and detail individual FMS totals, as well as minimum selection board cut requirements. For more information about the Navy Advancement Center and NEAS, visit www.facebook.com/Navy-Advancement-Center-213190711299/. Additional information on the Naval Education and Training Professional Development Center can be found via www.netc.navy.mil/ netc/netpdc/Default.htm.
7.20.2017 | The Flagship | www.flagshipnews.com | A7
| Mass Communication Specialist receives honorary advancement CHIEF
MCSN Joe J. Cardona Gonzalez/ A landing craft, air cushion assigned to Assault Craft Unit 4 approaches the well deck of the amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7). The ship is underway with Amphibious Squadron (PHIBRON) 4 and the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (26th MEU) conducting PHIBRON-MEU integrated training in preparation for their upcoming deployment.
Iwo Jima amphibious readiness group departs for PMINT From USS Iwo Jima Public Affairs NORFOLK
PMINT is composed of three phases — embarkation, conducting integrated training, and debarkation. The training tests the Iwo Jima Amphibious Ready Group (ARG) to embark the MEU personnel and conduct integrated warfighting operations through a series of planning exercises, surface gunnery and communication scenarios and air defense exercises. “All of the various events taking place throughout PMINT are just the beginning of what the Iwo Jima ARG will conduct together over the next few months, as we head into deployment,” Midkiff said. “The goal is to hit the ground running when it is time to deploy and over the next few weeks and months integrate into a cohesive team that will be ready to respond and execute multiple missions.” The Iwo Jima Amphibious Ready Group is commanded by Capt. Kirk A. Weatherly, commodore, PHIBRON 4. Upon the completion of PMINT, the Iwo Jima ARG will continue with its remaining exercises in preparations to deploy in early 2018.
Amphibious Squadron (PHIBRON) 4 and the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) departed Naval Station Norfolk July 8 to begin PHIBRONMEU Integrated Training (PMINT) off the southeast coast of the United States. During PMINT, more than 1,800 Sailors from amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7), amphibious transport dock ship USS New York (LPD 21), amphibious dock landing ship USS Oak Hill (LSD 51), along with more than 1,100 Marines from the 26th MEU, will integrate for the first time, to complete a series of exercises designed to enhance interoperability between the Sailors and Marines. “Each individual component has conducted their basic training events on their own, and this is really the first time the band will get back together as a cohesive force to prepare for deployment,” Commanding Officer of Iwo Jima Capt. James Midkiff said. “This entire exercise allows the ship crews, PHIBRON, and the MEU to interact together as one team and respond to tasks rapidly while build- For more news from USS Iwo Jima ing the foundation for upcoming real- (LHD 7), visit www.navy.mil /local / world operations.” lhd7/.
“
The goal is
to hit the ground running when it is time to deploy
Continued from 1 gave him the opportunity to meet a lot of MCs. I don’t think anyone ever walked away from meeting Bobby and forgot about him. So in that way, when he was killed it reverberated throughout the community.” Master Chief Mass Communication Specialist Jon McMillan and Master Chief Mass Communication Specialist Mike Lewis made a request to the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy to make MC1 McRill an honorary chief petty officer. “He provided guidance; he provided mentorship, even to the chiefs,” said Lewis. “Believe it or not, a huge portion of the MC Chiefs Mess that is here today was actually trained by Bobby McRill. So when you put the pieces together, in our minds, there was no way Bobby wasn’t going to make chief petty officer. He was taken from us too early.” As part of the pinning ceremony, Chief Mass Communication Specialist Sam Shavers held a chief combination cover as each chief in attendance tacked an anchor to the cover; it was then presented to the family. “Knowing Bobby and serving with him, it meant the world to me to be part of this ceremony, pay homage to him and honor his family for the sacrifice they made,” said Chief Mass Communication Spe-
cialist Sam Shavers. McRill’s family was also presented a CPO charge book as part of the ceremony. Chiefs in the Norfolk area, as well as chiefs who knew McRill, signed the book with their own personal messages. CPO charge books consist of advice and messages to the incoming chief. “I think for me, it’s a little bit of a switch,” said Rybarczyk. “I’m going to be putting in lessons I’ve learned from him; things that have stayed with me and that I’ve used as a chief. Following the ceremony, attendees were invited to visit Chief Mass Communication Specialist Robert “Bobby” McRill’s gravesite at the Peninsula Memorial Park in Newport News. “I wish it hadn’t taken us ten years to be able to honor him in this way,” said Chief Mass Communication Specialist Dustin Withrow. “I’m glad that it has finally happened. It couldn’t have gone to a more deserving person.” For more information on the history of Chief Robert “Bobby” McRill, please visit www.navy.mil/submit/ display.asp?story_id=30480 and w w w. n a v y. m i l /s ub mi t / d i s p l a y. asp?story_id=30696. For more information on the MCC McRill excellence award, please visit www.navy.mil/submit/display. asp?story_id= 44388.
and over the next few weeks and months integrate into a cohesive team that will be ready to respond and execute multiple missions.” Commanding Officer of Iwo Jima Capt. James Midkiff MC2 Ridge Leoni/ Chief Mass Communication Specialist Robert “Bobby” McRill’s grave is decorated as part of his honorary chief pinning ceremony. McRill was killedin-action during Operation Iraqi Freedom on July 6, 2007 by an improvised explosive device.
USNS Lewis B. Puller begins first operational deployment From Military Sealift Command Public Affairs NORFOLK
The U.S. Navy’s first purpose-built expeditionary sea base, USNS Lewis B. Puller (T-ESB 3), departed from Naval Station Norfolk to begin its first operational deployment, July 10. Puller is deploying to the U.S. 5th Fleet to provide operational support for U.S. Navy and allied forces operating in the region. “We call ourselves ‘Team Puller,’” Cmdr. Arlen Rose said, the military detachment’s officer in charge. “The Puller is a brand new ship, so we had a lot to learn. The military crew has been training with the ship’s civil service mariners for a year to prepare for this deployment.” “We are ready to get Puller out there to takes its rightful place in the fleet,” Rose added. “Everyone is really excited to get to work and see what the Puller can do.” USNS Lewis B. Puller was delivered to the U.S. Navy’s Military Sealift Command (MSC) in June 2015 and is the Navy’s first purpose-built
expeditionary sea base. The ship has a hybrid-manned crew with a combination of military personnel and civilian mariners (CIVMAR). “The CIVMARs aboard Puller primarily focus on the operation of the ship,” said Capt. George McCarthy, the Puller’s master. “The CIVMARs perform a variety of critical tasks including navigation, propulsion and ventilation services.” The 784 foot-long vessel features a 52,000 squarefoot flight deck, fuel and equipment storage, repair spaces, magazines, and mission-planning spaces. Able to accommodate up to 250 personnel, USNS Lewis B. Puller will support multiple missions, such as air mine counter measures, counterpiracy operations, maritime security operations, humanitarian aid and disaster relief missions, and crisis response operations. According to McCarthy, the Puller is going to be permanently deployed overseas, which saves a tremendous amount of time in terms of operations. So the ship’s maintenance, repairs and
U.S. Navy photo by Bill Mesta The Military Sealift Command expeditionary mobile base USNS Lewis B. Puller (T-ESB 3) departs Naval Station Norfolk to begin its first operational deployment. Puller is deploying to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations in support of U.S. Navy and allied military efforts in the region.
crew swaps will take place in theater. USNS Lewis B. Puller is named after Lt. Gen, Lewis Burwell “Chesty” Puller, one of the most decorated members of the Marine Corps. He is one of only two men, and the only Marine, to be awarded five Navy Crosses. He fought in Haiti and Nicaragua, and participated in battles of World War II and the Korean War. Puller retired from the Marine Corps in 1955 and spent the remainder of his life in Virginia. USNS Lewis B. Puller is the expeditionary sea basevariant of the expeditionary transfer dock (ESD) which includes USNS Montford Point
(T-ESD 1) and USNS John Glenn (T-ESD 2). The second expeditionary sea base, USNS Hershel “Woody” Williams (T-ESB 4), is currently under construction by General Dynamics National Steel and Shipbuilding Company (NASSCO) in San Diego. MSC operates approximately 120 non-combatant, civilian-crewed ships that replenish U.S. Navy ships, conduct specialized missions, and strategically preposition combat cargo at sea around the world, while moving military cargo and supplies used by deployed U.S. forces and coalition partners. For more news from Military Sealift Command, visit
U.S. Navy photo by Bill Mesta/ The Military Sealift Command expeditionary mobile base USNS Lewis B. Puller departs Naval Station Norfolk for its first operational deployment. Puller is deploying to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations in support of U.S. Navy and allied military efforts in the region.
A8 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 7.20.2017
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SEA BREEZE 2017 Sea Breeze is a U.S. and Ukraine co-hosted multi-national maritime exercise held in the Black Sea and is designed to improve training value for participants and enhance exibility and interoperability.  See B3 S E C T I O N B | F L AG S H I P N E W S . C O M | 0 7. 2 0 . 1 7
MC3 Justin Pacheco The future Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS John Finn arrives at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam in preparation for its commissioning ceremony. John Finn is named in honor of Lt. John William Finn, a chief aviation ordnanceman and the ďŹ rst member of the armed services to earn the Medal of Honor during World War II for heroism during the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Navy Commissioned USS John Finn From Department of Defense WASHINGTON
The Navy commissioned its newest guided-missile destroyer, the future USS John Finn (DDG 113), during a 10 a.m. HAST ceremony Saturday, July 15, at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii. The new destroyer honors Chief
Aviation Ordnanceman John Finn, who received the Medal of Honor for heroism during the ďŹ rst attack by Japanese airplanes at Pearl Harbor. While under heavy machine gun ďŹ re, Finn manned a .50-caliber machine gun mounted on an instruction stand in a completely exposed section of the parking ramp. Wounded multiple times, he had to
be convinced to leave his post. After receiving ďŹ rst aid treatment, he overcame the effects of his injuries and returned to the squadron area to supervise the rearming of returning planes. Finn served throughout the war, earning a commission and eventually being promoted to the rank of lieutenant. He passed away in May 2010 at the age of 100.
Adm. Harry Harris, commander, U.S. PaciďŹ c Command, delivered the ceremony’s principal address. Mrs. Laura Stavridis, wife of retired Adm. James Stavridis, serves as the ship’s sponsor. “The commissioning of USS John Finn marks the beginning of what will be decades of exceptional service for this ship,â€? said the Honorable Sean Stackley, acting secretary of the Navy. “During World War II, Chief Finn distinguished himself through heroic service to his fellow Sailors and our nation. I know the men and women who make up the crew of USS John Finn will carry his legacy forward with the same seless service he distinguished
MC1 Eli J. Medellin Janet Buzan, TraďŹ c Safety Insructor from Cape Fox Professional Services, demonstrates the course during Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach’s ďŹ rst Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF) Experienced Rider Course (ERC).
Motorcycle courses designed to keep riders safe, aware By David Todd NORFOLK
Each year, motorcycle crashes and fatalities involving military service members occurs, and the Navy is doing all that it can to help educate riders on the proper procedures of riding and handling motorcycles to prevent future
accidents from happening. According to OPNAVINST 5100.12J, all active duty military personnel who operate a motorcycle on or off-base, and all DoD civilian personnel, retired military personnel and dependents who operate a motorcycle on-base are required to complete a Commander, Naval Safety
rine Corps TrafďŹ c Safety Program. “So (the courses) are running constantly. And if there is a need, and the availability, we’ll add more classes.â€? There are many reasons why people gravitate towards riding motorcycles, one of which is the on-going increase in the price of gasoline. “As gas prices go up, so will motorcycle ridership,â€?
Center-approved motorcycle rider safety course prior to operating these vehicles. And the training is provided to these individuals at no cost. “We run three courses a week at NAVSTA Norfolk, (NAS) Oceana, and (JEB) Little Creek-Fort Story,â€? said Mitch Hrdlicka, Regional Lead, Navy and Ma- Âť See MOTORCYCLE | 7
more than 75 years ago.â€? Designated DDG 113, John Finn is the 63rd Arleigh Burke-class destroyer and the ďŹ rst of her class commissioned since USS Michael Murphy joined the eet Oct. 6, 2012. John Finn is able to conduct a variety of operations, from peacetime presence and crisis management to sea control and power projection. John Finn is capable of engaging in air, surface and subsurface battles simultaneously and contains a myriad of offensive and defensive weapons designed to support maritime warfare, including Integrated Air and Missile Defense (IAMD) capabilities.
FY-18 senior enlisted continuation board convenes in December From Navy Personnel Command Public Affairs MILLINGTON, TENN.
The ďŹ scal year 2018 (FY-18) Senior Enlisted Continuation Board (SECB) will convene Dec. 4, according to NAVADMIN 167/17 released July 10. The board is a performance-driven review of senior enlisted personnel conducted primarily by senior enlisted personnel and has no quotas. Among many factors reviewed, documented misconduct and/or substandard performance within the past three years will be a consideration in determining whether to continue a board-eligible Sailor. As outlined in NAVADMIN 167/17, the board will review records of active component (AC) and full time support (FTS) E-7 to E-9 Sailors with at least 19 years of active service computed from their active duty service date as of August 31, 2017 and three-years’ time-in-rate (TIR) as of August 31, 2017; and selected Reserve (SELRES) and voluntary training unit (VTU) E-7 to E-9 Sailors with at least 20 years qualifying service and three-years TIR as of Aug. 31, 2017. The Naval Education and Training Professional Development Center will publish the names of boardeligible Sailors on October 9. Command-designated personnel will be able to view their impacted Sailors on the Navy Enlisted Advancement System website Âť See SECB | 7
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B2 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 7.20.2017
HeroesatHome THE PRINCESS AND THE PEE
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Lisa Smith Molinari Military spouse contributor
When you’re a military family stationed in Timbuktu, you can’t rely on relatives to watch your pets when you’re on vacation. Our military family has learned that trading pet care favors with friends isn’t always the best alternative. Except for the time I completely forgot to feed a fellow military spouse’s cat over a long weekend (the kitty lived and somehow we’re still friends,) we happily exchanged pet-related favors with our military friends for many years. That is, until we met P’Nut. We were stationed at Naval Station Mayport, Florida, and P’Nut was a 7-pound pomeranian-chiuaua mix owned by our base neighbor, Tara. P’Nut ate a quarter cup of kibble a day and Goldfish crackers as doggie treats. During the day, she lounged in a skillet-sized doggie bed, and thought a long walk was to the mailbox and back. At night, P’Nut was carried to a pink crib beside Tara’s bed. By contrast, our labradoodle, Dinghy, was 110-pounds, with a perpetually dripping beard. He scarfed five cups of food a day, along with whatever he found while rooting through the bathroom trash. His four daily walks were measured in miles, and Dinghy was infamous for dragging his walker when he spotted a cat, lizard, sand crab, bird or butterfly. His favorite place to sleep was curled around the cool base of the toilet. And as Tara learned the week she agreed to take care of him while we were on vacation, Dinghy had a surprisingly delicate digestive system. Apparently, Dinghy’s “business” was the consistency of Grey Poupon the entire week we were gone. By the time we returned from our trip, our entire base housing neighborhood was talking about Tara’s ordeal, so when she asked me to walk P’Nut one afternoon, I jumped at the chance to return a favor. Following Tara’s specific instructions, I opened her garage door and entered the laundry room at exactly 5:30 pm, then carefully scooped exactly one-quarter cup of kibble into
By Lisa Smith Molinari P’Nut and the rhinestone-studded leash.
P’Nut’s tiny food dish. As instructed, I informed P’Nut that it was “time to go outside” and led her into the open garage. While making soothing noises, I approached P’Nut with the tiny, rhinestone-studded leash. Just as I was thinking what a piece of cake this favor was turning out to be, P’Nut’s minuscule black lips peeled back from her needlelike teeth and she lunged for my fingers. I sprung backward and let out an embarrassing shriek. Chalking the incident up to a fluke, I cooed, “Does widdle P’Nut wanna go on a wiky-walk? Oh, yes you do, you sweet little th…. AHHHHH!” Relieved to find my fingers intact, I decided to ask the next door neighbors for assistance. I told
them how sweet little P’Nut was attempting to sever my limbs with her razor-sharp teeth. The husband, a burley Navy helicopter pilot, stepped confidently toward P’Nut, declaring, “Oh, I’ll pick her up – how hard can it be?” What happened next can only be described as mayhem. P’Nut flashed her fangs and dashed around the garage squealing like a pig while the pilot, his wife and I gave chase. When the dust settled, the pilot was back on his porch, yelling, “I don’t think she likes me!” Considering P’Nut’s extreme obstinacy, we gave up the on the walk, and tried to get the little diva back in the house. For 20 more minutes, we ran around like the Keystone Cops. I feared that Tara would return to find her petite princess gone
for good. And then, I remembered the bag of Goldfish. I desperately grabbed a handful of the cheesy morsels from the laundry room shelf and, like a court jester who’s been sentenced to the gallows, I bowed before Her Excellency to offer the bribe. Thankfully, P’Nut accepted. The life-threatening nature of my experience with P’Nut had arguably paid my debt of service to my friend Tara. However, I decided that it was time for me to get out of the pet care business. Next week, our dog, Moby, is going to a kennel while we’re going on vacation. It’s not free, but peace of mind is worth every penny. www.themeatandpotatoesoflife.com
6 tips to help you grill safely this summer From TRICARE
Every summer, Americans fire up their grills in the hopes of enjoying delicious food and fun in the sun. Still, each year, grills start nearly 9,000 house fires or result in injury. In 2014, grilling injuries caused 16,600 Americans to visit the emergency room. These house fires and personal injuries are preventable with safe grilling practices: 1. Learn Proper Grill Procedures. Charcoal grills and propane (gas) grills each require their own safety checks and procedures. For charcoal grills, familiarize yourself with proper lighter fluid and coal practices. For gas grills, learn how to check for gas line leaks. 2. Check the Grill Location. Make sure your grill is placed in a well-ventilated area far from areas trafficked by children or pets. The grill should also be far from areas where outdoor games are played. Look for deck railings, tree branches or plants that are too near the grill. These seemingly innocent objects pose major fire risks. 3. Wear Proper Clothing. Loose clothing can easily catch on fire. Breathable fabrics that cover the arms and legs do the most to protect skin from burns. Closed shoes will offer some protection should coals or embers drop from the grill onto your feet. Remember that grill temperatures can range from 325 to 600 degrees, temperatures
Stock photo
that can cause serious burns. 4. Never Leave a Lit Grill Unattended. You wouldn’t leave an open flame on your kitchen stove to go toss a football. The grill is no different. 5. Keep Flammable Materials Away. Oven mitts, dish towels and aprons can catch fire if they are too close to grilling surfaces. 6. Grill to the Proper Temperature. Use an instant-read thermometer to make sure you’re
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cooking meats to the proper temperatures. Don’t cross-contaminate raw meats with other foods. For example, don’t put the ears of corn on the same, unwashed plate you used to carry the raw meat to the grill. Always marinate meats in the refrigerator and not on the counter. Summer is the perfect time to make healthy changes to your diet. Although grilling comes with risks, it can be a safe, fun summer activity. Next time you grill, take steps to protect yourself and your family.
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US destroyer, cruiser depart Ukraine for Sea Breeze 2017 From U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa/U.S. 6th Fleet Public Affairs ODESSA, UKRAINE
The Arleigh Burke-class guided missile destroyer USS Carney (DDG 64) and the Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser USS Hue City (CG 66) departed Odessa, Ukraine, July 13, to participate in the at-sea portion of exercise Sea Breeze 2017. Sea Breeze is a U.S. and Ukraine co-hosted multinational maritime exercise held in the Black Sea and is designed to improve training value for participants and enhance flexibility and interoperability. The exercise provides the opportunity for personnel of participating nations to engage in realistic maritime training to build experience and teamwork. “Sea Breeze is a fantastic opportunity to build trust and initiate communication among the participating nations,” Commanding Officer of Hue City Capt. Dan Gillen said. “Stability and security in the region is essential, and this exercise allows for participating naval forces to operate and train together in the Black Sea.” Both ships arrived in Odessa, July 10. Hue City, a part of the George H.W. Bush Carrier Strike Group, hosted various distinguished visitors for a reception associated with the exercise and held tours of the ship, while Carney attended the opening ceremony and the pre-sail conferences for Sea Breeze2017. While in port, Sailors of both ships had the opportunity to see the many sights that Odessa has to offer before beginning the at-sea portion of the exercise.
MC3 Weston Jones Conning Officer Lt. j.g. Yvonne Payne aboard the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Carney, scans the horizon with binoculars while underway in the Black Sea. Carney is forward-deployed to Rota, Spain, conducting its third patrol in the U.S. 6th Fleet area of operations in support of U.S. national security interests in Europe.
“We are thankful for the hospitality of our Ukrainian hosts,” Commanding Officer of Carney Cmdr. Peter Halvorsen said. “Odessa is a beautiful city with a vibrant culture and rich history. Now underway, we are thrilled to participate in the first part of the at-sea phase of Sea Breeze 2017. We always look forward to improving our capability to work together with our allies and regional partners.” This is the 17th iteration of Sea Breeze and will feature air, land, sea and amphibious forces from 16 allied and partner nations.
MC2 Kayla Cosby The guided-missile cruiser USS Hué City (CG 66) transits the U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations. Hue City is deployed to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations in support of maritime security operations designed to reassure allies and partners, and preserve the freedom of navigation and the free flow of commerce in the region.
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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B4 | www.agshipnews.com | The Flagship | 7.20.2017
MC2 Jacob M. Milham The Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyers USS Kidd (DDG 100) and USS Howard (DDG 83) moor pierside in Chennai, India in preparation for Malabar 2017.
Nimitz carrier strike group begins Malabar 2017 From Carrier Strike Group 11 Public Affairs BAY OF BENGAL
Sailors and Marines assigned to the Nimitz Carrier Strike Group, the Indian Navy and the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) commenced the Malabar in-port portions in Chennai, India, July 9. The maritime exercise Malabar, which was ďŹ rst held in 1992, occurs annually to improve interoperability between U.S., Indian, and Japanese maritime forces. The exercise enhances maritime relationships and demonstrates credible naval power in the Indo-Asia-PaciďŹ c region. “The exercise continues to grow because we are bringing in more ships and we are bringing together three countries,â€? Nimitz Strike Group Operations OfďŹ cer Cmdr. Vernon H. StanďŹ eld said. “We make sure that we strengthen our partnerships, and we learn from the experience so that we continue to become more proďŹ cient in the future.â€? The tri-lateral, two-phase exer-
cise is held in Chennai, India and in the waters of the Bay of Bengal. The exercise emphasizes high-end warďŹ ghting skills, maritime superiority and power projection. Crews will practice surface and antisubmarine warfare maneuvers, perform medical exchanges, hold explosive ordnance disposal training, and conduct visit, board search and seizure operations. It also provides the opportunity for the participating nations to build upon their common values and shared seafaring tradition while fostering security and stability in the region through common national goals. “Each time we do one of these exercises it’s a learning curve on how to coordinate with other units,â€? Nimitz Operations OfďŹ cer Cmdr. Bill Selk said. “For Malabar, we are doing the same things but now it’s just with other countries. We are learning how to integrate with the Indian Navy. We do this exercise annually so that we can keep those skills honed.â€? Malabar 2017 is the latest in a
continuing series of exercises that has grown in scope and complexity over the years to address the variety of shared threats to maritime security in the Indo-Asia PaciďŹ c where the U.S. Navy has patrolled for more than 70 years promoting regional peace and security. Nimitz is currently on deployment in the U.S. 7th Fleet area of operations. The Nimitz Carrier Strike Group consists of the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz (CVN 68), USS Princeton (CG 59), Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 11, Carrier Strike Group (CSG) 11 staff, and Destroyer Squadron (DESRON) 9. The deployed units from DESRON 9 include the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyers USS Howard (DDG 83), USS Shoup (DDG 86), USS Pinckney (DDG 91) and USS Kidd (DDG 100). For more news from USS Nimitz (CVN 68), visit www.navy.mil/local/ cvn68/.
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Navy, Local, Federal agencies continue work to restore coral in Apra Harbor MC3 Alfred A. Coffield Explosive ordnance disposal technicians assigned to Explosive Ordnance Disposal Mobile Unit (EODMU) 5 help repair a damaged coral reef in Apra Harbor June 29, 2017. EODMU-5 coordinated with Guam’s Department of Agriculture, Division of Aquatic and Wildlife Resources and Guam Environmental Protection Agency to assist in the coral reef restoration.
By Frank Whitman Naval Facilities Engineering Command Marianas Public Affairs Office PITI, GUAM
Navy divers and local and federal marine biologist divers have been working since June 28 to restore coral accidentally impacted during a military exercise at Jade Shoals in Apra Harbor. “We always strive to be good stewards of the environment no matter where we are,” Commanding Officer of Naval Base Guam (NBG) Capt. Hans Sholley said. “This is part of our outreach to the community and part of our responsibilities as stewards of the environment to help with projects like this.” In a well-coordinated One Guam cooperative effort, divers are relocating the coral rubble dislodged by a French navy landing craft to a deep sandy area to prevent having it scour the nearby live coral with wave action. The dive team is also planning to reattach and stabilize 17 of the larger coral heads at suitable sites using a special cement mixture, rebar, meshing and cable ties. While coral reattachment is uncommon in Guam, a 2015 experiment used Navy divers to relocate 120 coral colonies within Apra Harbor. The experience gained during the relocation efforts bodes well for the Jade Shoals project. “It has been more than two years since those corals were transferred,” NBG/Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) Marianas
Environmental Program Director Ed Moon said. “After five monitoring surveys by marine biologists, the vast majority of corals have survived the translocation.” In the spirit of One Guam, project partners include personnel from NBG, Explosive Ordnance Disposal Mobile Unit 5 (EODMU5), the Guam Environmental Protection Agency (GEPA), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Bureau of Statistics and Plans Guam Coastal Management Program, Department of Agricul-
ture Division of Aquatic and Wildlife Resources (DAWR), University of Guam (UOG) Marine Lab, Guam Customs and Quarantine Agency (CQA), and the Port Authority of Guam (PAG). “A clean and safe environment is one of the greatest legacies we can pass along to our future generations,” Guam Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Walter Leon Guerrero said. “Given the limited resources that exist on our island, our agency is blessed to have a great support network with our lo-
cal and federal counterparts. PAG, Guam CQA, DAWR and UOG along with NOAA and Naval Base Guam have answered the call of a coral reef in distress.” Marine biologists on the One Guam Team thoroughly evaluated the damage and developed a restoration plan for the Jade Shoals coral site that was affected. “It is unfortunate that this incident occurred in the first place,” Leon Guerrero continued. “But we are glad to know that we can count on the sense of environmental steward-
ship of these concerned agencies, and we cannot thank them enough.” “We’re happy to provide divers and support for this critically important project to help make this a pristine place and to make Apra Harbor a wonderful habitat,” Sholley said. The team anticipates completion of the Jade Shoals coral restoration project by the end of July. For more news from Naval Facilities Engineering Command, visit www.navy.mil/local/navfachq/.
Chief of Naval Operations holds All-Hands call with Groton-Area Sailors By MCC Steve Owsley GROTON, CONN.
MCC Steve Owsley Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson addresses Sailors from the Groton-area submarine community during an all-hands call in Dealey Theater at Naval Submarine Base New London in Groton, Conn. Richardson described the missions facing today’s Sailors including increased competition from other nations in all domains, maintaining freedom of navigation and tensions on the Korean peninsula.
tics and technology from adversaries. The CNO also stressed the importance of multinational exercises with NATO and partner nations, as well as humanitarian and diplomatic missions. “There’s more to being a Sailor than just being a warfighter,” he said. Richardson reserved the majority of the time to talk with Sailors and answer questions, which included such wide-ranging topics as supporting a larger fleet, ratings modernization, a revised physical fitness assessment, an updated performance evaluation system, and the Navy’s role in future operations regarding space. Richardson stressed the importance of the Sailors’ role in the Navy’s current and future success. “Anywhere you go around the world it’s pretty competitive out there. We’ve got to be ready to win that competition. You’ve got to be ready to win that competition,” Richardson said. “We need you to ready to do that and it’s got my ultimate respect.”
The 31st Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm. John Richardson held an allhands call with Sailors from the Groton-area submarine community in Dealey Theater onboard Naval Submarine Base New London in Groton, Connecticut, July 7. Richardson opened the all-hands call by praising those in the audience, “This is the most talented Navy we have ever had. You guys max out the test scores, and those scores keep going up.” Richardson thanked the audience for their dedication and sacrifice to the Navy through 15 years of war by saying, “I start every day thinking about you guys. I start every day thinking about your commitment...I start my day and every decision I make trying to honor that commitment.” During his introduction Richardson talked about the missions that the Navy is facing today, which include increased competition from other nations in all domains, increased combat activities, terrorism, For more news from Naval Submarine maintaining freedom of navigation, ten- Support Center, New London , visit www. sion on the Korean peninsula and new tac- navy.mil/local/nsscnlon /.
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B6 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 7.20.2017
Ronald Reagan hosts midshipmen By MC3 Kaila Peter USS Ronald Reagan Public Affairs CORAL SEA
Twenty-eight Sailors assigned to the Navy’s forwarddeployed aircraft carrier, USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76), are serving as “running mates” for midshipmen. The Sailors are spending approximately five weeks training midshipmen, who come from the U.S. Naval Academy, various ROTC units, and the Royal Australian Navy. “I think there’s a lot that midshipmen can learn from the enlisted Sailor,” Damage Controlman 2nd Class Nathan Villalobos said, a midshipman running mate from Glendale, Arizona. “I hope to give the midshipmen the enlisted experience in the short amount of time we have. I want to be real with them, and show them that real life is very different from a textbook.” The midshipmen will be expected to stand watch and work with their running mates, who will try to teach them what it’s like to live and work as an enlisted Sailor aboard USS Ronald Reagan. “We want to teach them how the workload goes,” Hull Technician 2nd Class Jordan Black said, from Delano, Pennsylvania. “We don’t want to just make them work, we want them to really know what they’re doing, and know the equipment they’re working with.” Participating departments include engineering, operations, combat systems, deck, navigation and weapons. “It was a bit overwhelming at first,” Midshipman 2nd Class Alexander Miskimon said, from Raleigh, North Carolina. “But being able to work with the Sailors in the
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MC2 Nathan Burke The aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan patrols the western Pacific, June 26, 2017. Ronald Reagan is the flagship of Carrier Strike Group 5, providing a combat-ready force that protects and defends the collective maritime interests of its allies and partners in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region.
“
I hope to give the midshipmen the enlisted experience
in the short amount of time we have. I want to be real with them, and show them that real life is very different from a textbook.” Damage Controlman 2nd Class Nathan Villalobos shop lets me see how everything works and how everyone supports each other.” Machinery Repairman 2nd Class Bailey Todd, from Fresno, California, believes that being familiar with the enlisted Sailor’s work and lifestyle is an important part
of taking on a leadership role. “It’s important that everyone is on the same page,” Todd said. “It’s important for future leaders to already know how it works down in the shops they might be put in charge of and know the things that our Sailors are capable of.”
While midshipmen are experiencing the jobs and workload of the enlisted Sailor, they are also experiencing the lifestyle that accompanies working aboard Ronald Reagan, such as eating on the mess decks and sleeping in the enlisted berthing. They
are also doing daily tasks like an enlisted Sailor, from exercising in shipboard gyms and workout areas to doing laundry in a room with 27 washerdryer combos to support approximately 2,600 enlisted Sailors. “Everyone lives in such close quarters,” Midshipman 2nd Class Kathryn Fanning said, from Clinton, New York. “I was surprised at how many people live aboard the ship. It can get crowded at times, but it’s also very impressive how all of it is organized.” The midshipmen will participate in a number of underway evolutions with the
crew, including underway replenishments, gun shoots and Morale, Welfare and Recreation events. They joined the ship June 21 during its port call in Singapore and will remain aboard until Reagan’s next port call. Ronald Reagan, the flagship of Carrier Strike Group 5, provides a combat-ready force that protects and defends the collective maritime interests of its allies and partners in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. For more news from USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76), visit www.navy.mil/local/ cvn76/.
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DANTES releases “MyVolEdPath” voluntary education mobile app By Erin Roberts DANTES Public Affairs PENSACOLA, FLA.
The Defense Activity for Non-Traditional Education Support (DANTES) released a new mobile application called “MyVolEdPath,” July 10, which gives military members on-demand access to the Defense Department’s (DoD) Voluntary Education (VolEd) programs. “The new mobile app is a discovery tool aimed at increasing service member awareness and access to the educational opportunities available to them,” DANTES Director Jeff Allen said. “The app will help military members define their education and career goals. Based on the member’s input, the app will quickly assess and generate recommended programs to help them complete a college degree, prepare for career transition, or simply introduce them to no-cost DoD programs that can save both time and money.” Users can download the
mobile app for free from the iTunes and Google Play online stores. Search “MyVolEdPath” or “DANTES” to find the MyVolEdPath app in app stores or in a Web browser. Users can also download the mobile app through www. MyVolEdPath.com. A key feature of the app helps students create a personal pathway to achieve their career and education goals by answering a few short questions. Based on their responses, app users will be introduced to programs they may be interested in using to reach their target goals. Other benefits of the app include the ability to connect to VolEd professionals through the “Find a Counselor” feature and access to program tutorial videos and podcasts. The app also includes articles on education topics for military students from the DANTES4Military.com blog. Each week, new articles will offer guidance, advice, and encouragement to support military students pursuing voluntary education goals and/or prepar-
ing for civilian transition. Allen added that the app is another resource which demonstrates the DoD VolEd program’s commitment to ensuring service members are properly informed of the wide array of educational opportunities available to them. The app is primarily offered as a resource for active-duty members and will be a key tool for education and career counselors when discussing future education and career goals with service members. Mobile app videos are available at DANTES YouTube, www.youtube.com/ w a t c h ? v = q 3 d h rY 2 h f R M and www.youtube.com/ w a t c h ? v = e3 Vt O O q2 S nw . Find more DANTES information and resources by visiting www.dantes.doded.mil, http: / /dantespulse.dodlive. mil and www.dantes4military.com. For more news from Defense Activity for Non-Traditional Education Support, visit www.navy.mil/local/dantes/.
From Defense Activity for Non-Traditional Education Support The Defense Activity for Non-Traditional Education Support (DANTES) released a new mobile application called “MyVolEdPath.
MOTORCYCLE | Courses
Keep Riders Safe Continued from 1
Hrdlicka said. “For a lot of people, it’s a very different way for people to move through the world. You see things on a motorcycle that you can’t see in a car. You’re a part of the environment.” Hrdlicka and his team of Navy rider coaches provide valuable in-class and on-the-bike skills training for novice and advanced riders. The classes are generally small (maximum of 12 riders per class), creating a safe and positive learning environment. “We’re trying to help the novice motorcyclist, to give them the tools to keep themselves out of (dangerous) situations,” he said. “… a lot of the (students) are novice riders – have never touched a motorcycle before – and we take them from step one.” The Basic Rider Course (BRC) provides riders with the basic mental and physical skills for riding, consisting of approximately five hours of classroom and 10 hours of on-cycle instruction (conducted over three days). The Experienced Rider Course (ERC) is a one-day course that complements a rider’s basic skills and helps with personal risk assessment. It includes a fast-paced classroom segment with several interactive activities to improve perception and hazard awareness. OPNAVINST 5100.12J details the specific Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) required when operating a motorcycle, but maintenance is also something that is extremely important for the safety of riders and passengers. “Routine maintenance gives you trouble-free rides,” Hrdlicka said. “You’ll find the major things that are happening and get them fixed – whether you do it yourself or you take it to a mechanic. There is an acronym we use called “TCLOCK” (tires & wheels, controls, lights, oil, chassis, kickstand). It’s a pre-ride checklist, and you want to do that every time you ride.” Another factor that motorcycle riders should keep in mind is the costs associated with owning and operating a motorcycle. “Buy what you can afford,” Hrdlicka advised, “and remember it’s not just the price of the bike … it’s the cost of the gear (PPE), it’s the cost of the maintenance (and insurance). Another item to consider when riding motorcycles is the dangerous and life threatening decision to consume alcohol. “It’s a lot more difficult to drink and ride than it would be to drink and drive,” Hrdlicka said. “It affects your balance. One of the strategies we use is ‘SEE’ – Search, Evaluate, and Execute – even one drink affects how you use that tool (motor-
MC3 Casey H. Kyhl Chief Master-at-Arms Aaron Mitchem, assigned to the security department at Fleet Activities Sasebo, participates in a motorcycle safety class at the Akasaki Motorcycle Range. The class is designed to teach motorcycle mechanics and safety to both new and experienced riders.
cycle) down the road.” And alcohol is often a major factor involved in motorcycle crashes and fatalities. “Roughly 50 percent of the motorcycle crashes have something to do with alcohol,” he said. “It’s a shame because not only do you affect your life … it’s also who your with, it’s the person you hit. And one of the things that a lot of folks don’t understand – they’re on the bikes themselves. The question they have to ask themselves is, ‘Who’s riding with me?’ Just because I’m on the bike, I’ve got my wife/girlfriend/husband, my mom and dad, my brother and sister, those are all the folks riding with you. If you crash, it affects all their lives. And you take that even into the Navy, into your shipmates … all of those people are affected because you decided to drink and ride.” Several of the Basic Rider Course students felt that the class is both beneficial and educational. It also provides a good foundation for current and future motorcyclists. And you don’t
SECB
have to own a motorcycle to take the course because the class is equipped with training motorcycles. “I’d definitely recommend this to anyone who wants to ride,” said Ensign Anh Do, who received his motorcycle license, but needed the Basic Rider Course to be able to ride on-base. “There’s an advanced course too, so I’m going to take that when I get the chance.” “I think it’s amazing … I think it’s great. They’re really helpful – they have patience with me,” explained Logistics Specialist Seaman Jennifer Korzenski, who has been a passenger on motorcycles for many years, but she recently purchased her own motorcycle and is now learning how to ride for the first time, solo. “Which is good, because I’m definitely a beginner.” To search or enroll in Traffic Safety Classes, visit www. navymotorcyclerider.com. Courses are provided on a space available basis. Visit online for class schedules and times.
| Board Reviews Records of Support
Continued from 1
Chief petty officer combination covers rest on charge books.
at www.prod.neas.netc.navy.mil. Commands will be able to review their FY-18 SECB listing for accuracy. If an eligible candidate is not listed, commands must contact Navy Personnel Command (NPC) to make the required adjustment. Oct. 13 is the last day for commands to resolve eligibility issues in order to add a candidate to the eligibility list. Nov. 17 is the last day for commands to work with NPC to delete a candidate from the eligibility list. Letters to the board must be received by Nov. 17. See the NAVADMIN for submission procedures and mailing addresses. Board results will be posted on BUPERS On-Line for command access only, and comU.S. Navy photo by Gary Nichols manding officers will be notified via a Personal For NAVADMIN when this occurs.
Sailors who are not selected for continuation must transfer to the Fleet Reserve or retire by Sept. 1, 2018, unless operationally waived by the deputy chief of naval personnel (for AC and FTS) or Commander Navy Reserve Forces Command (COMNAVRESFORCOM), for SELRES and VTU. Sailors with an approved operational waiver must transfer by Dec. 1, 2018. For more information, read the message at the NPC website at www.npc.navy.mil, visit the NPC enlisted continuation page at www. npc.navy.mil /boards /enlistedcontinuation or call the NPC Customer Service Center at 1-866-U-ASK-NPC (1-866-827-5672). For more news from Navy Personnel Command, visit www.navy.mil/local/npc/.
B8 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 7.20.2017
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MEMORIAL RUN/WALK MARMC Sailors and civilians set out on a 7k memorial run to honor the fallen shipmates of USS Fitzgerald (DDG 62).
» See C5 S E C T I O N C | F L AG S H I P N E W S . C O M | 0 7. 2 0 . 1 7
Jane Cowan | The Virginian-Pilot Saltwater Cowboy Jack Brittingham is one of the oldest of the riders who rounded up the wild ponies in 2016, pictured here keeping watch over the herd after the swim and before driving them into town.
Chincoteague to celebrate 92 years of pony penning on July 26 From Chincoteague Chamber of Commerce
courtesy Chincoteague Chamber of Commerce The auction of foals takes place at 8 a.m. on July 27 at the Carnival Grounds on Main Street.
It’s Pony Penning time in this small island off the northeast coast of Virginia. To those born and raised in Chincoteague Island, it is a time to reconnect with old friends and spend time with family. And for some visitors, it is a dream come true. Thousands of people will line the shores of Memorial Park and Pony Swim Lane on July 26 to watch the world-famous Chincoteague Ponies make their annual pilgrimage from Assateague Island to Chincoteague Island. Charter boats line the Assateague Channel creating a pathway for the ponies as they make their yearly swim from shore to shore. A Jumbotron in Memorial Park, sponsored by the Town of Chincoteague, will make the event much more enjoyable for those early risers. Made famous by Marguerite Henry’s book, “Misty of Chincoteague” in 1947 and a Hollywood movie in 1961, Pony Penning has become a “bucket list” dream for many. The traditional Beach Walk on Assateague Island at 6 a.m. on July 24 begins the week’s festivities. The north herd of wild Chincoteague Ponies will join the south herd to await the “big day.” The annual swim on July 26 is at the earliest morning slack tide –very early
Chincoteague Pony Penning Beach Walk on Assateague Island at 6 a.m., July 24 Pony Swim, 6–8 a.m., July 26. Shuttles begin running at 4 a.m. with new parking and pick up points. For more information, visit www.chincoteaguechamber.com or the Chincoteague Chamber of Commerce and Certified Visitor Center, 6733 Maddox Blvd., Chincoteague, VA 23336 this year – taking place 6–8 a.m. Visit www.chincoteaguechamber.com and the chamber Facebook page for shuttle information, helpful hints and schedule of events. Please note that day-tripping and handicap parking locations and pick up points have changed from recent years. Shuttle buses will start running at 4 a.m. The auction of foals takes place on at 8 a.m. on July 27 at the Carnival Grounds on Main Street.
courtesy Chincoteague Chamber of Commerce courtesy Chincoteague Chamber of Commerce The traditional Beach Walk on Assateague Island at 6 a.m. on July 24 begins This year’s annual pony swim is 6–8 a.m. on July 26. the week’s festivities.
“All proceeds from one of the buy backs this year will benefit the Kiwanis Club of Chincoteague,” said Denise Bowden, public relations officer for the Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Company. The week’s events culminate with the return swim of the adult ponies to Assateague on July 28 at a time to be announced. The Chincoteague Volunteer Fireman’s Carnival will be open 7–11 p.m. on July 21-22 and July 24-29, featuring rides, games, raffles, fabulous Eastern Shore food and local, live entertainment, including oyster and clam fritters and the opportunity to win a truckload of prizes offered by local non-profit organizations. Visit www.chincoteaguechamber.com for details on all events and activities. Important reminder: Early swim on July 26, 2017 between 6-8 a.m. Shuttles begin running at 4 a.m. with new parking and pick up points. Chincoteague Chamber of Commerce and Certified Visitor Center 6733 Maddox Blvd. Chincoteague, VA 23336 www.chincoteaguechamber.com
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C2 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 7.20.2017
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Service members thanked with ‘social media powered barbecue’
calendar Children’s Theater: The Legend of Sir Captain Curri C Tuck July 20, 10 a.m., 1 p.m., Museum of the Albemarle, 501 S. Water Street, Elizabeth City, NC 252-335-1453, www. museumofthealbemarle.com Based on the children’s book by James Butz, this seafaring tale for all ages follows a daring privateer and his crew as they denounce violence and bullying during the golden Age of Piracy. Butz will be signing his book that can be purchased from the Museum Shop. Preregistration requested for groups of 10 or more.
From Carnival Cruise Line
Thunder & Lightning Motorcycle Club’s “Ride to Supply Education”
Timothy J. Lockhart’s “Smith” Reading and Book Signing
July 22, 3 p.m., Prince July 22, 8:30 a.m., Rose’s Books, 109 E. Main Street, Norfolk parking lot, 3100 Airline 757-622-9223, Blvd., Portsmouth www.prince-books.com 757-636-0068, Placement 757-332-4819 Timothy J. Lockhart is a Tests Refresher lawyer and former U.S. The Thunder & Lightning Workshops Navy officer who worked Motorcycle Club will colJuly 20–29, various with the CIA, DIA, and lect supplies and organize times, Tidewater CommuOffice of Naval Intelbackpacks that contain nity College campuses school supplies and deliver ligence. He has published vfriedman@tcc.edu, 757- them to Vision Life Skills articles and book reviews 822-1078 & Worship Center and Cen- in a variety of publications, including Naval Intellitennial Baptist Church in Brush up on your English Portsmouth for families that gence Quarterly, Naval War and math skills at free work- might not be able to afford College Review, and The shops open to the public. Virginian-Pilot. “Smith” is school supplies. Donated Arrive 10 minutes early to his first novel. He lives in items may be dropped off register. Norfolk with his wife and 8:30 a.m.–noon. The ride daughter. is open to all. Registration TCC Special for riders is 8:30 a.m.– Hampton Heat 200 Enrollment day 9:30 a.m., with the ride July 22, 6:15 p.m., Larry beginning at 10 a.m. rain or July 21, 8:30 a.m.– King Law’s Langley Speedshine. 6:30 p.m., Tidewater Comway, 11 Dale Lemonds munity College campuses Monica Hesse’s Drive, Hampton 757-822-1111, 757-865-RACE, enroll@tcc.edu “American Fire: www.langley-speedway.com Love, Arson, and TCC will extend regular Life in a Vanishing Hampton Heat is one of the business hours at all camLand” Reading speedway’s largest races, puses to make it easier to take the next steps toward a and Book Signing drawing more drivers and crowds than all others certificate or degree. Recent July 22, noon, Prince held at the historic track. high school graduates, Books, 109 E. Main Street, A Meet-and-Greet Session potential military-related Norfolk with the drivers will take students and adult learners 757-622-9223, place 6:15 p.m. –6:50 p.m. can stop by any of TCC’s www.prince-books.com Racing for the Badolero’s, four campuses for help Legends, Pro-Six, and completing an applicaShocked by a five-month Grand Stocks will begin tion, meet with an advisor, arson spree that left a at 7 p.m. Admission is receive help with registering rural Virginia county on $12 adults; $10 active and for classes, register for onthe Eastern Shore reeling, retired military, ages 60 campus child care services, Washington Post reporter and older; $5 children ages learn about campus life and Monica Hesse drove down 6-12; and free for children organizations, meet with to Accomack County to age 5 and younger. representatives from TCC’s cover the trial of Charlie Center for Military and Smith, who pleaded guilty Girls on the Run Veterans Education, review to 67 counts of arson. But Camp financial aid status and pay- Charlie wasn’t lighting ment options. July 24–28, 9 a.m.–noon, fires alone: his crimes were galvanized by a twisted love St. Patrick School, 1000 NNSY Career Fair story. Over two years of Bolling Ave., Norfolk July 21, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 757-965-9040, reporting, Hesse uncovered Dry Dock Club, Scott Cen- the motives of this troubled ellen@gotrshr.org ter Annex, Norfolk Naval addict and his struggling acShipyard, Portsmouth Rising third–sixth grade complice, girlfriend Tonya 757-396-9395 girls will explore life skills Bundick. In depicting the dangerous shift in their pas- topics through physical NNSY hiring managers will sionate relationship, Hesse activity, collaborative games be on-site to meet attendbrings to life the once-thriv- and creative expression, ees and discuss available ing coastal community and including writing, acting and jobs on the shipyard. Bring its distressed inhabitants, art. The camp will culminate your resume and applicable decimated by a punishing with a celebratory event veteran’s documentation Friday afternoon in which economy and increasingly (DD214, VA letter, Statefamilies can share in the terrified by a string of fires ment of Service, etc). You girls’ accomplishments by they could not explain. must have military ID to joining them in a one-mile gain entrance to NNSY. fun run and a creative showcase of their original work from the program. $130
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Carnival Cruise Line, which carries more active and retired military personnel than any other cruise operator, joined forces with Operation Homefront on July 5 to thank men and women in uniform by hosting the world’s first “social media powered barbecue” for military troops at the Marine Corps Air Station Miramar in San Diego, California. The unique summertime feast featured burgers with buns lasered with heartfelt messages of thanks to service members using a one-of-a-kind culinary laser printer. Using the hashtag #ThankYouBurger, Americans were encouraged to show their appreciation of the U.S. military by tweeting and posting messages of gratitude via Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. More than 15,000 thank you messages
VIRGINIA BEACH STUDENTS STUDY STEM, LANGUAGES, READING DURING THE SUMMER From Virginia Beach City Public Schools
Students in Virginia Beach are participating are learning during special summer camps in July and August. Title I STEM camp in engineering, electronics and robotics Fourth- and fifth-grade students are experiencing a week full of robotics, electronics, coding and 3D printing at the school division’s Title I STEM Camp. Through grant funding, the summer enrichment experience is offered free of charge to students from 11 Title I elementary schools. Two more of the four-day camps, hosted at Lynnhaven Elementary School, are scheduled for July 17-20, and July 24-27, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The camp, led by VBCPS teachers from Title I schools and supported by high school student volunteers, offers students a variety of handson, STEM-based explorations. Students end the week by showcasing their work from a culminating design challenge and by making liquid nitrogen ice cream with outreach educators from the
Virginia Private college Week, July 24–29, offers opportunities to save money From Council of Independent Colleges in Virginia
Prospective students are invited to participate in Virginia Private College Week, July 24–29, hosted by the Council of Independent Colleges in Virginia (CICV). Colleges will offer a campus tour and information sessions about admissions, financial aid and academic
were transmitted in real time to a tech-enabled grill at the base in San Diego, and then laser printed onto burger buns and served to military troops during a backyard barbecue themed event. In recognition of the thousands of #ThankYouBurger tweets and posts received, Carnival donated $25,000 to help the organization fulfill its mission of building strong, stable and secure military families. Deshauna Barber, the first woman serving in the military to be named Miss USA, joined Carnival Chief Maritime Officer William Burke and Operation Homefront president and CEO retired Brig. Gen. John I. Pray Jr. to personally serve nearly 2,000 burgers to military personnel. “We wanted to create a platform for Americans looking to connect with the military and show our gratitude for their service during
the July Fourth holiday,” said Burke. “We all want the troops to know how grateful we –and our country – are for protecting our freedom and this unique social media-powered barbecue is a fantastic way to show our appreciation.” “Thanks to the continuing commitment of amazing partners like Carnival Cruise Line, Operation Homefront is able to meet the critical needs of America’s military families,” added Pray. “Since 2011, we have fulfilled over 35,000 requests for financial assistance. I’m especially thankful to those on social media who helped make this $25,000 donation from Carnival Cruise Line possible as we will be able to deliver even more goodness to those that have done so much for all of us – our nation’s military families.” This special event is part of a continuing partnership between Carnival and Operation Homefront. Last year, hundreds of military families were welcomed aboard the company’s newest ship, Carnival Vista, prior to its inaugural sailing from the U.S. The festivities, were the culmination of a year-long campaign called Honor.Family. Fun which helped raise funds and awareness for Operation Homefront and its cause.
programs. College officials will also address some common myths about the cost of a private college education. “Visiting campuses in person is one of the most important steps in the college search process,” explains Robert Lambeth, president of CICV. “I encourage parents to explore which college will be the best fit for their
Virginia Air and Space Center (VASC) in Hampton, Virginia. For more information, please contact S. Cooper, Title I instructional specialist at 757-263-1450 or cooper. cooper@vbschools.com. STARTALK Academies in world languages Rising fifth-graders are learning new languages and experiencing new cultures in the division’s STARTALK Chinese and Russian Summer Academies. During the free, four-week immersive experience, students use Mandarin Chinese or Russian at least 80 percent of the time and participate in activities to learn more about cultural differences and similarities. Students who attended STARTALK academies last summer are eligible to participate in advanced classes. The academies are held at Providence Elementary School 8 a.m. to noon, Monday through Thursday, until July 20. For more information, contact Jennifer Carson, K-12 world languages coordinator, at 757-263-1469 or jennifer. carson@vbschools.com. Reading camps at Title I
schools help prevent summer slide Hosting summer reading camps is one way Title I schools are keeping students engaged in reading to minimize learning loss during June, July and August. Teachers at the 12 participating schools use the division’s Lit Camp curriculum to lead fun summer reading activities, 8-11 a.m. three to four days each week, depending on the school site. In addition, staff members from the Virginia Beach Public Library visit each school on a weekly basis to read aloud to students and share special activities. Outreach educators from the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) also visit each school twice during the summer to lead lessons and hands-on activities. Participating students receive books to take home to build their own personal libraries as well as boxes of school supplies for the start of the new year.
son or daughter, and I want to reassure them that a quality education at a Virginia private college is affordable and within reach.” Students who visit at least three institutions during the week will receive three application fee waivers. Students may use these waivers to apply to any three participating CICV colleges for free. In addition, students visiting at least three institutions will also be eligible for a drawing for a $500 Amazon gift card. Sessions at most colleges will begin at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Monday through Friday, and at 9 a.m. on Saturday. For more information about CICV and Virginia Private College Week, including
a list of participating colleges and exceptions to this schedule, please visit Virginia Private College Week. The Virginia Private Colleges website provides information concerning the quality and affordability of Virginia private colleges to students and parents by increasing awareness of its member institutions and addressing myths concerning private higher education and its costs. The website is a user-friendly, informative tool to help identify which Virginia private college is right for any qualified student.
For more information, contact Lynn Hodges, Title I instructional specialist, at 757-263-1492 or lynn.hodges@vbschools.com.
7.20.2017 | The Flagship | www.flagshipnews.com |C3
L NAVAON STATI
AR 100 Y E OLK NORF
DENIS FINLEY | VIRGINIAN-PILOT FILE PHOTO
Sailors on the USS Josephus Daniels listen to the ship’s chaplain in November 1989.
A PART OF NORFOLK FOR 100 YEARS S
Naval Station Norfolk came into being 100 years ago on the Sewells Point site of the Jamestown Exposition. It used some of that fair’s same buildings, constructed lots of new ones, added piers and an airfield and eventually grew into the largest naval facility in the world. Through times of war and peace it has sent off and welcomed home the nation’s defenders on the sea, hosted presidents and tour groups, and become an integral part of the city and region. The latter years of the 20th century continued the melding of the old and the new, with homecomings and mail calls, lineups of nuclear-powered aircraft carriers and navigators peering through sextants, and at least one thing we may never see again: sailors lined up at telephone booths.
VIRGINIAN-PILOT ARCHIVE PHOTO
A sailor learns to use a sextant in November 1985.
VIRGINIAN-PILOT ARCHIVE PHOTO VIRGINIAN-PILOT ARCHIVE PHOTO
The USS Enterprise arrives in Norfolk on March 15, 1990.
Bags of mail are sorted for transport to the USS Nimitz in January 1980.
VIRGINIAN-PILOT ARCHIVE PHOTO
Capt. Larry Seaquist, commanding officer of the battleship USS Iowa, delivers a farewell address in a change of command ceremony beneath the ship’s gun barrels in May 1988.
VIRGINIAN-PILOT ARCHIVE PHOTO
Soviet sailors visit the USS John F. Kennedy in July 1989.
NHAT MEYER | VIRGINIAN PILOT FILE PHOTO
Five of the Navy’s Norfolk-based aircraft carriers in port July 1997: The USS George Washington and the USS John C. Stennis are at Pier 12, the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower and the USS Theodore Roosevelt at Pier 11, and the USS Enterprise is at the far right.
New M I L ITA RY
C4 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 7.20.2017
Arts&Entertainment basetheaters
$3 Movies
Courtesy of Paramount
“Megan Leavey” is based on the true life story of a young marine corporal whose unique discipline and bond with her military combat dog saved many lives during their deployment in Iraq. When she is assigned to clean up the K9 unit after a disciplinary hearing, Leavey identifies with a particularly aggressive dog, Rex, and is given the chance to train him. Over the course of their service, Megan and Rex completed more than 100 missions until an IED explosion injures them, putting their fate in jeopardy. JEB Little Creek, Gator Theater – 757-462-7534
NAS Oceana, Aerotheater – 757-433-2495
Rich-Joseph Facun Vinyl Daze employee Dave DeForno looks through a stack of vinyl records to check the overall quality and value of possible new inventory, Tuesday, January 28, 2014 in Virginia Beach, VA. (Rich-Joseph Facun | The Virginian-Pilot)
Thursday, July 20
Thursday, July 20
6 p.m. The Mummy (PG13)
6 p.m. Wonder Woman 3-D (PG-13)
Escape the summer heat with a cool vinyl party
Friday, July 21
Friday, July 21
6 p.m. Transformers: the Last Knight (PG-13) 9 p.m. The House (R) Saturday, July 22
1 p.m. Cars 3 3-D (G) 4 p.m. Transformers: the Last Knight 3-D (PG-13) 7 p.m. The House (R) Sunday, July 23
1 p.m. Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie (PG) 4 p.m. Wonder Woman 3-D (PG-13) 7 p.m. Cars 3 (G) Schedule is subject to change. For your weekly movie showtimes and more, check out the Navy MWR website at www. navymwr.org/movies/ theater/.
6 p.m. Transformers: the Last Knight (PG-13) 9 p.m. The House (R) Saturday, July 22
Noon Cars 3 (G) 3 p.m. The House (R) 6 p.m. Transformers: the Last Knight 3-D (PG-13) 9 p.m. Wonder Woman (PG-13) Sunday, July 23
1 p.m. Megan Leavey (PG13) 4 p.m. Cars 3 (G) 7 p.m. Transformers: the Last Knight (PG-13) Wednesday July 26
6 p.m. Transformers: the Last Knight (PG-13)
Vicki Cronis-Nohe | The Virginian-Pilot Rows of used records are organized by band at Vinyl Daze in Virginia Beach, Va. Nov. 24, 2015.
By Rashod Ollison The Virginian-Pilot
Listening parties used to be routine back in the day, when people gathered in homes around the hi-fi or sleek component set to absorb and chat about stacks of new records. Impromptu or planned for weeks, these parties encouraged a community around music. Discovering for the first time the intricacies of a new Beatles album or the charms of a just-released Stevie Wonder LP seemed more exciting with others around. Music in digital form – shuffling from CDs or programmed playlists – didn’t necessarily take the party away. If anything, it freed up the host to talk or dance more. With no one scurrying to a turntable to change a skipping record or one that had gone off, the music flowed uninterrupted, even if people didn’t quite engage it the same way. After a while, the sounds seem to smear, becoming aural wall paint. These days, the commercial return to vinyl, a thriving though still very much niche market, has brought back a varnished feel to the listening party. Those who weren’t around during the LP heyday can create that sense of community again, rediscovering albums that originally sold millions on CD now in vinyl form. Since it’s not a good idea to spin records in direct sunlight, a nice air-conditioned space for your summer listening party will work.
We’ve rounded up a list of newly remastered vinyl releases to check out, all of which can be found in some of the best record stores in Hampton Roads, including Birdland and Vinyl Daze in Virginia Beach, The Groove in Norfolk and American Oldies in Newport News. Beach House, “B-Sides and Rarities” 1 LP (Sub Pop) This Baltimore duo turns dreamlike sounds – tinkling keyboards and echoing, percolating drum patterns – into music that evokes the fragility of an egg and the strength of steel all at once. This album collects cuts left off of six others released in the last decade. The set is every bit as consistent and exploratory as the albums that have garnered Beach House critical kudos and a large cult following Brandy, “Brandy” 2 LPs (Atlantic Records) This 1994 debut by the Grammy-winning singer-actress was released when she was 15. Selling more than 6 million copies worldwide, it features four smashes, including the No. 1 single “Baby,” and established the smoky-voiced Mississippi native as one of the biggest urban pop sensations of the ’90s. More than 20 years later, the album still holds up. A refreshingly uncluttered blend of hip-hop, soul and pop, the set is among the singer’s strongest efforts The Beatles, “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band”
2 LPs (Apple Records) The eighth studio album released by one of the most lauded, game-changing poprock bands of all time receives a new life on vinyl, complete with the original trippy artwork. The album has long since become a sacrosanct recording among pop and rock aficionados. It was also celebrated upon original release in the spring of 1967, becoming the first rock LP to win a Grammy for album of the year. The memorable baroque melodies and theninnovative engineering techniques still sound fresh. Melvin Van Peebles, “Sweet Sweetback’s Baadasssss Song” 1 LP (Stax) The soundtrack to the 1971 watershed film, which essentially launched the blaxploitation era of the 1970s, receives a long-overdue remastering on vinyl. Original pressings sounded tinny. Music from a then-unknown band out of Los Angeles named Earth, Wind & Fire is fuller on the reissue. If many movies of the blaxploitation era are forgettable, then several soundtracks from that time – Isaac Hayes’ “Shaft,” Marvin Gaye’s “Trouble Man,” Curtis Mayfield’s “Superfly” – are some of the most artistically satisfying albums to come out the ’70s. With its loose instrumentals interspersed with dialogue from the film, “Sweet Sweetback” isn’t one of them. But it’s still an engaging timepiece. Radiohead, “OK Com-
puter” 3 LP (XL Recordings) This 1997 album is rightfully considered a masterpiece. The English rock band streamlined the best of David Bowie and Pink Floyd, creating a beautifully textured album that feels far-reaching and anchored at the same time. Despite adventurous sonic layers, the band never forsakes a sense of melody, with Thom Yorke’s quirky voice giving levity to cuts like “Paranoid Android” and “Exit Music (For a Film).” Erykah Badu, “Mama’s Gun” 2 LPs (Motown /Universal) The warmth of this 2000 album, Badu’s most-assured effort, makes it sound as though it came from the analog era. The Grammywinning Texas native seems to know it, too, as she croons that she’s an “analog girl in a digital world.” “Mama’s Gun” was the long-awaited studio follow-up to Badu’s tentative 1997 debut, “Baduizm,” which peaked at No. 2 on Billboard’s pop chart. Her second album easily eclipses the first, with more accessible songs. Several of them, particularly the dramatic “Green Eyes,” feel intensely personal. And the arrangements – a seamless mix of live and programmed instrumentation – beautifully braid elements of hip-hop, ’70s soul and jazz. Rashod Ollison, 757-4462732, rashod.ollison@pilotonline.com
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7.20.2017 | The Flagship | www.flagshipnews.com |C5
Sports
Courtesy of WWE WWE Raw Superstars Seth Rollins (L), Roman Reigns (C), and Finn Bálor (R) will be appearing at the Hampton Coliseum on Saturday, July 22 for the WWE Live SummerSlam Heatwave Tour.
WWE making a stop at Hampton Coliseum; Finn Bálor discusses SummerSlam and championship goals By Jonathan McLarty Contributing Writer
The Superstars of World Wrestling Entertainment’s (WWE) Monday Night Raw brand will be coming to the Hampton Coliseum in Hampton on Saturday, July 22, for a non-televised live event. Superstars advertised for this event are Roman Reigns, Raw Women’s Champion Alexa Bliss, The Hardy Boyz, Seth Rollins, and more. Also on the card will be Ireland native and former WWE Universal Champion Finn Bálor. Bálor took a moment to discuss recent events on Monday Night Raw and gives some insight on life outside of a WWE ring. Jonathan McLarty: SummerSlam is the next big event for competitors on the Raw brand. Is there anyone on which you have your sights set to compete against at this event? Finn Bálor: I haven’t really looked past this weekend, but Elias Samson has had his hand in the cookie jar, so to speak, with interfering in a
lot of my matches as of late. JM: If you could sum up “The Drifter” Elias Samson’s musical ability in five words or less, how would you describe it? FB: I only need one word: Terrible. All joking aside, musical ability doesn’t come into effect once the bell rings. He may have illusions of grandeur for his musical ability, but what he does in the ring once that bell rings; he’s all business. He’s a tremendous competitor. JM: When you were drafted to Monday Night Raw from NXT, you immediately inserted yourself into the heavyweight division and became the first ever Universal Champion. While you were out of action with a shoulder injury, the Cruiserweight division returned and rose to prominence through the Cruiserweight Classic tournament and 205 Live. Given your weight class, have you ever entertained the option of competing in the Cruiserweight division? FB: For me, personally,
there’s the quest to regain the (Universal) Championship that I never lost. No disrespect to 205 Live or anyone on there, but at 185 pounds, I won the Universal Title. No matter what the weight limit is for 205 Live, or the limit for the Universal or Intercontinental Championships, I don’t believe in weight limits. It’s not about the size of the fighter, but the size of the fight he will bring. I’m not interested in being defined by my weight; I only want to be defined by my fighting ability. I plan on bringing the biggest fight to whoever I can. JM: With SummerSlam returning to the Barclay’s Center in Brooklyn, New York, is there any anxiousness you feel returning to the site of your shoulder injury that occurred just a year prior? FB: No, not at all. Injuries happen, but you can’t let those things wear you down when you’re trying to move forward to the future. I always try to look at the bright side and think, “Well, I’ve had a lot of great nights
at Barclay’s too.” I won the NXT Championship there in a ladder match against Kevin Owens. I don’t hold any grudge against the building whatsoever. I’m very much looking forward to going back and it will be a nice way to close that chapter by having a good performance. JM: It has been documented that you are fan of LEGO sets. Is there any set you have completed lately that you are particularly proud of? FB: Believe it or not, I haven’t done any in about a month and I’m pretty disappointed in myself. We’ve been so busy with WWE and overseas tours. There are always a couple of pieces floating around the kitchen table that I’m working on to keep my mind occupied when I have a few minutes. JM: I feel like you could bridge the gap between WWE and LEGO sets. Perhaps arrange for a WWE LEGO game or movie? FB: It’s crossed my mind plenty of times, but sadly I don’t have the power to do
that. JM: The promotional tours surrounding the upcoming bout between boxer Floyd “Money” Mayweather and MMA star “The Notorious” Conor McGregor have displayed elements ripped straight from Sports Entertainment. Who do you see coming out on top on Aug. 26? FB: I think it’s a win-win for everybody watching, really. It makes for great TV and it’s going to be a great spectacle. No matter what happens, my fellow countrymen always stick together, so I’ll be rooting for Conor. JM: You will be competing on the July 22 WWE live event at the Hampton Coliseum. I have heard from so many fans locally that are excited to see you in this area for the first time. FB: I’m very excited to go there. I hear it’s a good wrestling town and the Coliseum is great. I believe that I will be facing off with Elias Samson again, so maybe I’ll put that feud to bed before Sum-
merSlam. Tickets are available now for the WWE Live SummerSlam Heatwave Tour at Hampton Coliseum and are as low as $15. Active-duty Military receive free admission and can request tickets at the Hampton Coliseum box office. Tickets may be purchased otherwise at the Hampton Coliseum box office, Ticketmaster.com, and all Ticketmaster outlets. The action kicks off at 7:30 PM. WWE will present SummerSlam on Sunday, Aug. 20 and can be watched live on the WWE Network. We’ll have additional coverage from the Hampton live event in the future to prepare you for all of the major matches occurring at SummerSlam. Jonathan McLarty is a contributing writer for The Flagship, as well as a local sports and event photographer. Connect with him on Twitter (@JonathanMcLarty) and view his photography at McLartyPhoto.Zenfolio.com
Sailors join memorial run/ walk for Fitzgerald shipmates By Chris Wyatt Mid-Atlantic Regional Maintenance Center public affairs
Mid-Atlantic Regional Maintenance Center’s (MARMC) Coalition of Sailors Against Destructive Decisions sponsored a Memorial Run/Walk at Naval Station Norfolk in honor of the recent seven fallen shipmates of USS Fitzgerald (DDG-62) on July 7. The walk began at Building CEP-200 and the participants followed a seven mile designated route that brought them back to CEP-200 where a group photo was taken. MARMC will make a plaque with the names of the participants to be delivered to the Fitzgerald.
Chris Wyatt Mid-Atlantic Regional Maintenance Center’s Sailors and civilians set out on a 7k memorial run to honor the fallen shipmates of USS Fitzgerald (DDG 62), July 7.
C6 | THE FL AGSHIP | JUL 20, 2017 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
Announcements
BANKRUPTCY
Free Consultation We Can Pull Your Credit Report For You. Reasonable Fees. We Are A Federally Designated Debt Relief Agency. “We Help People File For Bankruptcy Relief Under The Bankruptcy Code” Thomas B. Dickenson, Attorney-at-Law 489-1300. Offices in Norfolk & Suffolk0012
Antiques & Collectibles
WANTED ANTIQUES & ESTATES 18th, 19th & 20th Century, Furniture, Artwork, China, Crystal & Collectibles. 1 Piece Or Entire Contents. We Come To You With & Courteous & Professional Service. No Obligation Offers. Please Get My Offer Before You Sell! Tag Sales & Estates Settled.
LARRY ZEDD 422-4477
Virginia Beach Antique Co.
NAS/NAF Sigonella Reunion Dinner/Dance. Prior mil and govt stationed/assigned to NAS Sigonella. Make new friends, renew old friendships and share memories. Price is $50/pp. Buffet dinner, cash-bar, music. POC: Ron Segerstrom: res066-sigonella@yahoo.com Loc: NS Norfolk Vista Point, September15 @ 1830. Reservation deadline Aug 10th.
Estate Sale CHICS BEACH - 4500 POWELLS PT RD VA BCH Relocating + Downsizing = Estate Sale. Eclectic mix of antiques, quality furniture, original art, crystal, china, pottery, art glass, Persian rugs, sterling, books, designer clothing and accessories and household staples. Join us for some retail therapy! Sat-Sun Jul 15-16, 10-4pm. Preview sale at www.estatesales.net
ESTATE SALE 709 Shadowfield Court, Ches. 23322
SELLING TO THE WALLS-the contents of a beautiful 5 BR home filled with fine quality furnishings. A gar. full of the best fishing equip & every major tool. Also patio furn & much, much more. Estatesales.net for photos. Sat., July 22, 10-4; Sun., July 23, 11-4.
We Offer On-Site Tag Sales With A Knowledgeable & Courteous Sales Team. Over 45 Yrs. Exp. In Handling Antiques, Estates & Moving Sales. References Available. We Do It All For You! Call Larry Zedd 422-4477. Southside's Largest Antique Mall is now
Stop by the dojo parking lot this Saturday, July 15 from 8am-1pm to enjoy a yummy treat while you shop for your newest treasure.
Garage Sale - Norfolk Lake Taylor, Thurs-Sat, 7/6-8, 9-5, 1298 Kempsville rd, entire house, shabby chic, buffets, d/r, 3b/rs, tools, beach decor etc. Bhandbestatesales FB
Garage Sale - Portsmouth Hodges Ferry Rd. Area 622 Chandler Harper Drive, 23701. Thurs-Sat 7/20-22, 9-5. Entire 3 b/r home all Furn/decor, Henkel Harris, coins, jewelry, details/ pics betterhomesandbargainsestatesales FB
Garage Sale - Virginia Beach SHADOWLAWN The SASSY SISTER’S UPSCALE YARDSALE! Hundreds of quality items, clean and priced. New, old and gently used. We pick, you save! Fri-Sat, 8-2, 905 Highpoint Ave
Antiques & Collectibles A 45+ Yr. Collector wants to buy Antique Guns, Knives, Swords, Helmets, US Coins/Paper Money & Local Documents, 757-651-7400. A Basic
American Antique Buyer RAY HIGGINS
Buying All Antiques Furniture, Glassware, Vintage Art, Costume Jewelry, Antique Guns
ALL COINS
Sterling Flatware Older Men’s/Women’s
Wrist Watches
Boat Motors YANMAR MARINE DIESEL-NEW MODEL 6BY260 Still in crate $24,000 or OBO Call Roy 7575679884
Boat Trailers USED TRAILER SALE !!!
OVER 100 Avail. For Boats 12'-38' BUDGET BOATS: (757) 543 -7595
Boats/Rigs
Space Available For Antique Vendors on Granby St. in Norfolk. Call 619-306-8600 or 757-627-2618.
VIRGINIA BEACH ANTIQUES SHOW AUGUST 4, 5, 6 VB CONVENTION CTR
FRI 11-6/SAT 10-6/SUN 11-5
DEALER INFO: 757-430-4735 www.thebigfleamarket.com
Yorkie Poo/Chihuahua Mix Pups-Will
average 6-8 lbs. no shots, $200. 757-354-0075.
Yorkie Puppies & Adults AKC, Health Guar., Family Raised, 757-778-7081 dynamoyorkies.com
Power Boats/Cruisers motor, great shape, ready to fish, 757-620-8107
Cameras-Photography WANTED: High-End Film Camera Collections. Call 757-481-5375.
Golden Tech Mobility ScootersWe are Tidewater’s largest Golden Tech dealer. We are located in the Military Circle area of Norfolk. We have the low price guarantee and free shipping. Drop by a pick out your scooter today. Mobility Works @ 6059 E. Virginia Beach Blvd. Norfolk 455-9889.
Clothing For Sale: Ladies Dress Clothes Sizes 14-16 New and Like New, Dresses, Shoes, Pant Suits, Jeans. Call 757-483-6572 for pricing, ask for Mary. Ladies Clothing: Casual, Work, Dress Wear Like New Small; Dresses, Jeans, Handbags & Shoes. 757-482-0336 or th.owen@verizon.net
Collectibles/Sport Cards Vintage Football Cards-1948 to 1961, $1 to
$225. Call Steve 757-686-8235.
Farm Equipment-Vehicles
1992 John Deere 5400 4WD 1200h Compact utility tractor w loader,JD 10A frame mount backhoe,joystick,toolbox, without any mechanical problems. Price:$2250 Call:8045188824
6 yds $205, Mulch $25/yd; Compost $30/yd. Rock, Sand & Firewood. D. Miller’s, 482-5083 A-1 BLACK, Screen/Sifted Black Topsoil, Mulch, Sand, Compost. Prompt Delivery. Visa/MC.
Jack Frost Enterprises 430-2257
Barrett Street Auction, next Auction July 29. Now Accepting Consignments. 463-1911
Ches, Hickory 19 Acre Horse Farm
Fenced Pastures, approved Home site. July 25, 6 PM. VAF 662. www.vaauctionco.com 538-0123
Jack’s Towing, monthly auto auction 3rd Sat. at 12 Noon. Call 461-5765 for info.
Norfolk for Unpd. R. E. Tax, Aug 3, 6PM VAF662 www.vaauctionco.com 538-0123
Phoebus Auction Gallery. Next Auction
Good Things To Eat der Peas by the bushel. Fresh fruits & vegetables. 2385 Harpers Rd., VB. 10-6. 427-2346. MC/Visa
Cromwell’s Produce-White Corn cut fresh daily, red & white new potatoes by the bu. Open Daily 9-5. 3116 New Bridge Rd., Va Bch. 721-6226 Mt. Pleasant Farms-Pick you own peaches,
pre-picked also avail, you pick garden & other produce. 2201 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Chesapeake. The Big Red Barn. Mon.-Sat. 8-6; Sun. 8-5. 482-0739
Pungo Blueberries Blackberries U Pick, Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 7-7 PM. Cash or Check Only. 3477 Muddy Creek Rd., VB. 721-7434.
Hunting Equipment HUNT CLUB
Well-established. 7000 acres in Sussex/ Dinwiddie. Looking for members. $600. Call 757-585-9836.
Lawn & Garden FREE PICK UP of your broken or unwanted
lawn equipment. No riding mowers. Call 412-5664.
Pets-Dogs,Cats,Other
Ports. July 25th On Site Move in ready! 5712 Gibson St. 4BR 10AM. www.vaauctionco.com 3200 Arlington Pl. 11 AM. VAF 662. 538-0123
Suff. 2+ Acres Lake Front. Beautiful Brick Colonial 5 BR, 3.5 Baths. July 20th 10 AM on site. VAF 662 www.vaauctionco.com 538-0123
Accounting/ Finance Payroll Processing Lead (#00295)
The Office of Finance at Old Dominion University is seeking candidates for an Administrative & Office Specialist III to perform the full range of payroll processing activities to include calculation, preparation, processing and reconciliation in an accurate and timely manner of the semi-monthly payroll and other special payrolls as needed for University employees. This position closes July 28, 2017. To apply, visit http://jobs.odu.edu/postings/5645 and follow the online instructions. AA/EOE
SENIOR PROCESS IMPROVEMENT ANALYST
Tidewater Finance Company is currently seeking a Senior Process Improvement Analyst. If you have strong analytical and problem solving skills this may be the perfect career move for you! This position requires a high level of proficiency in Excel, Word and PowerPoint. Must be able to multi-task and support multiple priorities. To review the entire job posting and apply for this position please click on the careers section on www.TidewaterFinance.com.
Advertising/ Marketing Media Control Room Operator (HR2354)
Academic Technology Services at Old Dominion University is seeking candidates for an hourly Media Specialist III to provide vital operational, technical, and customer support for teaching faculty and distance learning students. This position closes July 21, 2017. To apply, visit http://jobs.odu.edu/ postings/5670 and follow the online instructions. AA/EOE
3lb 10wk Old Male Maltipoo Puppy Black & White $800 Hypoallergenic w/ shots 757-761-2882 AFRICAN GREY BABIES HANDFED/VETTED. AVAIL LATE AUG. 1600.00 7577537518 DEPOSIT REQ AKC Chesapeake Bay Retriever pups. exc. show/ hunt/family potential- first shots- $975- 252-3123642
900: Psychiatric Community Health Registered Nurse For job descriptions and applications, please visit our website on the next business day at www.d19csb.com or visit our Human Resources office at 20 W. Bank Street, Suite 7, Petersburg, VA 23803. Sign on bonus available for some positions. Restrictions apply. District 19 is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
The Facilities Management Department at ODU is seeking candidates for a Trades Manager II to provide direction, leadership, and management for facility operations and maintenance, including management of assigned staff, in support to all campus and off-campus buildings and grounds. This position is open untill filled.To apply, visit http://jobs.odu.edu/ postings/5472 and follow the online instructions. AA/EOE
General/Other TRAFFIC CONTROL TECHS
Traffic Plan seeks Traffic Control Techs to set up & direct traffic around construction sites. A valid VA driver license & clean driving record a must, good pay & benefits. If interested please fill out an application at 2601 D Trade Street Chesapeake, VA Monday-Thursday 3pm-5pm or online at trafficplan.com
Building & Construction/ Skilled Trades
Healthcare/ Medical Appointment Scheduler/ Health Information
We are currently looking for a fulltime Medical Appointment Scheduler. Applicants must have strong communication and customer service skills along with attention to detail. Prior computerized scheduling and proficient with ALLSCRIPTS PM preferred. Please email resume to hr@atlanticortho.com
Laboratory Technician (#00048)
Student Health Services at Old Dominion University is seeking candidates for a full-time Health Care Technician to perform clinical laboratory testing to assist in the diagnosis of pathological conditions while ensuring precision and accuracy is maintained through the entire testing process. This position closes July 21, 2017. To apply, visit http://jobs.odu.edu/postings/5667 and follow the online instructions. AA/EOE Lake Taylor Hospital is hiring for all Healthcare Related Positions. Visit our website at www.laketaylor.org for more information.
Looking for Registered Nurse
with Vascular Access experience and inserting PICC lines with ultrasound for mobile IV company. Experience preferred but will train. Fax resume to 757-935-1301.
Law Enforcement/ Security Security Officers: Top Guard Security
FT/PT opportunities on the Southside. Award-winning Employer. Veterans, Active Duty& Spouses welcome. Evening, overnight, and weekend shifts available. Apply at www.topguardinc.com or at 7400 Granby Street, Norfolk M-F 9 AM – 3 PM, EOE.
Law Legal PARALEGAL
Chihuahua Pups-CKC, adorable & cute,
2 males, 1 female. $360. 757-502-4231.
Collies-6 mo. old male, sable & white, 8 yr old male, retiring. Call Timmy 757-305-7900.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC BLACK & TAN,SHOTS & WORMED. PARENTS &GRAND PARENTS ON SITE SO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE GETTING. GOOD QUALITY GSD. 800.00, 804-691-6717
Golden Doodle Pups- 2 sets of shots,
wormed. Have parents. $900. 757-421-7708.
Golden Retriever Pups-AKC, 1st shots,
de-wormed, parents on site, $850. Ready for Adoption. 252-357-4829, 252-548-8327
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS-AKC.
White English Creams. Puppies are vet ck, 1st shots & wormed, health guarantee, $1000 each. See us on Facebook, Golden Glory of Windsor. 757-617-7508 or 757-650-1949.
Great Danes-Parents on site, 2 female Harle-
quins, 1 mantle male $1500-$1800. 757-635-3964
Cake Decorator: needed for local bakery. Min 12 months experience req'd. Please send resume to Urban Cupcakes & More, 616 Hilltop West Shopping Center, Virginia Beach, VA 23451
All-Terrain Vehicles Kubota RTV-X1140, diesel, 4 seats, loaded. $16,000. 757-242-6539.
Antiques & Classics
1970 Chevrolet Corvette LT-1 T-Top Coupe. Laguna Gray with black interior. 4-speed trans, 350ci engine. Classic Muscle Car. $29,900. 757-672-4868.
Buick 1967 Skylark Convertible Excellent condition- Must see-ready to drive anywhere. Best of the best. Perfect inside and out. V/8 Auto, Like new. 19,900.757-513-3758
Chevy 1964 Impala, 2 door hardtop, runs great, can drive anywhere. 757-620-8107. Chevy 1988 S10 Blazer, 2 door, runs, 4.3, V-6, gray, 200K mis., $1000. 757-729-2911.
business services 757.622.1455
Additions Additions, Sunrooms, Roofs, Decks & Other home Improvements. Chesapeake Office 757-274-4533. Suffolk Office 986-3777. BBB Accredited. www.builderscorporation.com
Attorneys
DIVORCE/WILLS
Seeking Experienced Project Managers Local underground utility contractor is seeking experienced Project Managers, Project Engineers, & Foreman join our team. Candidate must possess 5+ years experience managing construction projects. Competitive pay and benefits available. EOE. Interested and qualified applicants may submit their resume via email to info@tucincva.com
HVAC Commercial Technician Up to $7500 Signing Bonus for Qualified Commercial HVAC Technicians. Voted Best Places to Work in Virginia 7 consecutive years. Excellent benefits. Extensive on-the-job training. All skill levels considered; find out why great people make their careers here. Location: Hampton Roads area. To apply, visit www.damuth.com/ careers/
JANITOR Part Time Position for Mature, SelfMotivated Individual to provide a Clean, Positive Work Environment. Mornings, Monday thru Friday, Experience Preferred. Call 464-1131 ext. 3041 and leave contact information for an interview.
small or large, by the job or by the hour. See us on Facebook. Free Estimates. 757-472-3518.
Landscape/Gardening 100% Drainage & Yard Cleanup, Shrub & Tree Removal, Pruning, Tractor Work & Grading, French Drains, Mulching, 757-282-3823
Lawn Maintenance 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
MOWING SERVICE-757-774-8746 I Mow, Trim, Edge & Clean-Up Reliably. Low Prices, Free Estimates. CALL NOW!!
Seven cities towing and recycling. 757 639 0888 We provide towing service to all military bases. Lockouts, tire changes,jumpstarts, long term storage of vehicle. Also welding fab.
Childcare
Moving-Hauling *His & Her Hauling*
298-6366
JUNK REMOVAL Attic, Garage, Yard. 1 Item or Whole House
#1 Trash Hauling, Asphalt Repair, Demolition, Scrap Metal, Junk Car, Concrete, Appliance & Equip Removal. Asbestos Removal. 757-718-1072 (A) FAMILY TRASH MAN
Household, demo inside & out, construction sites, dumpster drop off, backhoe work. We haul it all! 20 yrs exp, lic & ins. 485-1414
ATTICS & GARAGES CLEANED
Contents hauled away, also tree limbs & shrubs. Call 934-2258
B & J MOVING
Reasonable Rates, Licensed & Insured. bandjmoving.com 757-576-1290
NOW ENROLLING GRADES 1 and 2, Tiny University Private Homeschool Full Day iHomeschool4U.com to schedule a tour Registration closes August 15.
Brick Block Work Professional Brick Repairs. 30 Years Exp. Cosmetic & Structural, Steps, Walls, Etc. Call Earl Smith 757-270-0578
Concrete/Asphalt 10X40 Driveway $1950 or 15’X15’ patio w/
stone fire pit. 35 yrs. exp. Call Mark 757-633-4765 for all your concrete & hardscape needs.
S & H Enterprise 20 Yrs. Concrete Exp. All types of concrete work driveways, stamped & exposed. We Accept Card Cards 652-4050. www.shabazznva.com
Maintenance
Housing Maintenance Superintendent (#00796)
Home Improvements B & B Handyman Services-No job too
Automotive Service
10% OFF ABSOLUTELY ANY JOB
The Facilities Management Department at ODU is seeking candidates for a Trades Manager I to oversee and manage the facilities maintenance, repairs, housekeeping and general upkeep of the University's student housing consistent with established policies, procedures, goals and objectives. This position is open until filled. To apply, visit http://jobs.odu. edu/postings/5473 and follow the online instructions. AA/EOE
pilotezads.com
COMPLETE YARD WORK-Weeding, mulching, trimming, planting & transplanting of grass, trees & shrubbery. Clean Ups, 25 Yrs Exp. 757-918-4152.
Class A Contractor, patios, sidewalks, driveways. Free Estimates, Ask for Sylvester 757-371-1911.
Electrical Work Free Estimates $100 OFF ANY BREAKER BOX COLE ELECTRIC - 498-2653
Pest Control Target Pest Control 757-412-9066 FREE ESTIMATES! Ants,Bees,Bed Bugs,Roaches,Rodents,Wildlife
Photography/Videography Kelly Eileen Photography: 10% Military Discount Specializes in Family, Children, Maternity, & Pet Portraits. Check us out on Facebook. (757) 465-3735
Plastering/Drywall A1 PLASTER & REPAIR 32 Yrs Exp.
Small Repair Specialist. Affordable Pricing. Licensed & Insured.We Get The Job Done! 237-5999
Drywall, Plaster, Stucco, General Repairs 757-813-1199. JAskew222@aol.com JTAskew.com
DRYWALL REPAIRS 757-497-DONE (3663) Plumbing/Heating/Air NORFOLK PLUMBING, INC. “THE ORIGINAL” 757-466-0644 “YOUR PLUMBERS IN THE BRIGHT YELLOW TRUCKS”
Power Washing ALL-BRITE PRESSURE WASHING, LLC.
ACTION ONE FENCE & DECK
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
Floors
CALVIN’S ROOFING REPAIR - Roofing of all
NEW FLOORING FAST!!
LEAKING ROOF, REPAIR SPECIAL 30 YEAR ARCHITECT SHINGLE. $1.99 PER SQ. FT. GUTTER & SIDING.
Custom wood, alum., chain link, vinyl. Quality work, great prices. Free Est. 35 Yrs. Exp. 757-438-7057.
Old Dominion University is seeking a highly motivated and experienced Plumber to perform maintenance and repair work in a University setting on light commercial and residential plumb ing systems and their associated equip ment, i.e., restroom fixtures, toilets, urinals, sinks, roof drains and plumbing piping. Maintain the campus swimming pools and whirlpools and their associated equipment. Journey man or Master license preferred. ODU provides benefits to meet specified needs. lHealthCare lFlexible Reimbursement Account (Dependent Care/Medical) lVRS Group Life Insurance lVRS Optional Life Insurance lLong-Term Care Insurance lLong-Term Disability Insurance lLegal Plan and Tuition Reimbursement. For complete description and qualifications visit our web site at www.jobs.odu.edu. Apply for positions using our on-line application system before 5 pm on the closing date (also at our website). AA/EOE
|
Uncontested. $395 + $86 filing fee. No court appearance required. Wills $275. Se Habla Espanol Hilton Oliver, atty. 757-490-0126
Decks & Fencing
Plumber # 00094A
purebred, reg ABCA, parents on farmstead, very smart, wormed/1st shots. $585. 757-506-4125.
Intech Marine Services http://intechmarine. com/ is looking for experienced Electronic Technicians and Field Technicians. Prior Navy experience is desired for ET’s. PLC and strong troubleshooting skills are desired for FT’s. Comm, Nav, Radar or Shipboard TV Distribution/Sea-Tel experience and the ability to travel is a plus. Must be able to acquire DBIDS ID and have a current DL Please submit resume and work experience to: Fax: 757.549.1143 E-mail: MarineTechSearch@gmail.com
Restaurant/ Food Service
AYCH & AYCH, Inc. Concrete Specialist.
Australian shepherd pups - toy & mini registered & healthy. Adorable! 804-725-6987
Border Collie Pups-Classic black w/white,
Property Manager Franklin RHA is looking for a great property manager with a positive personality, efficient work style and experience managing affordable housing properties. If you meet this description, and you are eager to positively impact the lives of others, please contact us as soon as possible. Visit frhaonline.org or call 757-562-0384
Foreclosure/Evictions paralegal for busy VA Bch Law firm. Experience with all aspects of foreclosure and eviction filings and strong computer skills a must. E-mail resume to easummers@sykesbourdon.com or fax to Betty Summers at (501) 632-8805
AKC English Bulldog pups available. Checkout website for available pup pics & info. 757bulldogs.com
Bernese Mountain Puppies-AKC, family raised, 5 males, 2 females, 1st shots, born May 3, ready 6/28 757-575-4445 text for quickest response $1000
Real Estate/ Property Management
Assistant Director for Facility Operations & Maintenance (#00269)
July 19, 2017. VAAR #1597. 722-9210
2 Pc. All New Mattress Sets-In Plastic
Cindy’s Produce-Shelled Butterbeans & Crow-
MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES District 19 Community Services Board Job Opportunities
Experienced ET’s And Field Technicians
Desired
Topsoil-Mulch #01A Black Sifted TOPSOIL
Furniture-Household Twin $99, Full $119, Queen $129, King $189 Financing Available. Can Deliver. 757-490-3902.
Counseling/ Social Services/ Non-Profit
OnSite Ag Services in Onley, VA is accepting referrals through the State Workforce Agencies for 42 farmworkers. The job includes duties associated with the harvesting of tomatoes. This work can require standing, walking, stooping, bending, and lifting up to 50 pounds for long periods of time outdoors in all weather conditions. This is a temporary position from 08/07/17 to 9/29/2017. Three-fourths of an avg. of 40/hrs/wk guaranteed. Work tools, supplies and equipment provided at no cost. Housing will be provided without cost to workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the workday. If applicable, expenses for subsistence & transportation to the worksite will be provided. Employment eligibility checked on all applicants. Wage rate $11.27/hr and/or piece rate. Apply for this job at your nearest State Workforce Agency or the 359 S. Commerce Avenue, Sebring, FL 33870 job order #1075928.
Garmin Radar GPS, Heat & a/c, new main, new bottom job, shoal draft 315-447-1251 $31000
6 PM. VAF 662. www.vaauctionco.com 538-0123
1960 38’ Thursday August 3 12:30 pm. Recently Renovated, newer engine & Electronics Call TRF Auctions at 434-847-7741 VAAF 501
Westar Roofing Corporation has exciting opportunities available for dependable Roofers, Sheet Metal Mechanics, Carpenters and Laborers. Excellent pay, health, dental insurance and 401K available. Growth potential for motivated candidates! If you are willing, ready and able - come join our team today! Apply in person at 2516 Squadron Court, Virginia Beach, VA 23453 (Photo ID & Drug Testing Required) EEO Drug Free.
Ship Building Ship Repair
Part-Time/ Seasonal
Pearson 1979 365 New Beta 35HP engine
Auctions
Bankruptcy Auction - Deltaville Deadrise
Building & Construction/ Skilled Trades
Engineering/ Architecture
ABSOLUTE: 54 Lots, Chesapeake. July 25.
24/7. Free Estimates.
757-474-1303
Shih Tzu Pups-Blessings of Love, parents on premises, no papers, no checks. $385 firm. 757-498-0052. 408-0191.
FREON 12 WANTED:EPA certified buyer picks up cylinder and cases of cans (312)291-9169 RefrigerantFinders.com
Will Come to You for Antiques
STAMP COLLECTIONS
to go. Males/females. 757-285-6833.
Wanted To Buy
25 Yrs. Exp. Licensed
Coin Collections
Shepherd Husky Mix Pups-1st shots, ready
ESTATE SALE Everything must go! Furniture, hardware, pictures, rugs clothes, shoes and more ! 5916 pinehurst point Va Beach Va 23464 Saturday July 22,2017 8am to 4 pm
Working or Broken
I BUY COINS
Schnoodles -Merles, males & females, shots & training started. $750-$850. 757-274-2381.
Articles For Sale
Pocket Watches 757-617-4043
$175. 252-287-9114.
Pyrenees/Newfoundland - Adorable pups! $850 804-384-3125
Sailboats
Garage Sale - Chesapeake Virginia Martial Arts Center, 3325 Taylor Rd, Chesapeake Virginia Martial Arts Center’s National Karate Team will be hosting a yard/bake sale to help raise money for the Karate Nationals trip to Greenville, SC being held July 19-23.
Min Pin/Chihuahua Pups-4 males, 1 female,
Appliances
almost 50% Larger and will have spaces coming available soon. Spaces are first come first served so hurry on down to the Bigger and Better Virginia Beach Antique Mall Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5. 3900 Bonney Rd #111. Va Beach, VA Call 757-390-3244.
Cheshire Meadows-529 Royal Grant Multi Family Fri. 7/14 & Sat.7/15 7-1 Furniture, Household, Etc.
Mini. Schnauzers-All Colors. Super Coats. Year Health Guarantee. www.smithschnauzers.com For More Info 434-349-3854 or 434-770-1464
APPLIANCES - Refrigerator $195; A/C $99; Stove $125; Freezer $150; Washer $150; Dryer $125; Dishwasher $100. All Items Like New. DELIVERY AVAIL 757-447-7347
ESTATE SALE
ESTATE SALES MOVING SALES
Maltese 4 AKC fe $800 ea. & 6 Shihtzu mix m&f $600 +ea. Cell 757) 567-2687
17.5 Lowes Bass Boat, 50 hp Nissan outboard
23455. Thurs., Fri. & Sat., July 20-22, 9-5. Vintage bicycles, antique bottles, tools, much more
Karastan rugs-all sizes, quilts, Victorian sofa & chair, oak cherry & mahogany chests, dressers & beds, bedrm. sets, trunks, drop-front desk, bamboo table & chairs, cedar chests, tea cart, Thomasville China cabinet, China & crystal, washstands, assorted lamps, white leather sofa, lots of costume & silver jewelry, kit. & garage items, prints, washer & refrig. Cash or Ck. Larry Zedd, Va. Beach Antique Co.
de-wormed, ready to go. $800. 757-636-1139.
Appraisal Service With 40 Years Experience.
Estate Sale-804 Crepe Myrtle Lane, Va. Beach
HOUSE IS LOADED 5615 SHENANDOAH ST. Norfolk (Lakewood Section) Fri. & Sat., July 21 & 22 8:30 AM-3 PM
Pets-Dogs,Cats,Other Lab Pups-Chocolate, 8 wks, 1st shots,
Roofing-Guttering types-flat, gutters, slate, shingle, torch down/rubber. Free est, 30+ yrs exp. BBB. Lic/Ins 757-382-0031
J.K. ROOFING
We'll bring samples to your home, measure, and can even install the next day. We are Hampton Roads largest flooring dealer, so you get your floors installed right and at the lowest price guaranteed. CALL 453-8000 for your free quote.
Garages
PLUS HANDYMAN. LICENSED & INSURED
Call (757) 880-5215
Siding
D&W Garages - 20x24' $15,995; 24x24'
BEST PRICE EXTERIORS: 757-639-4692
General Repairs
Frank’s Siding & Repairs 227-8964
$17,995; 24x30’ $20,995; w/Slab & Vinyl Siding. Call 465-0115 or 362-1833. dandwgarages.com
H AFFORDABLE SAME DAY REPAIR H All Handyman, Int & Ext: Bathrooms, Small Jobs, Remodel. 30 Yrs. Exp. BBB A+ Rating. 430-2612.
Chris deBeaufort Handyman carpentry, electrical, plumbing, painting, power wash, gutter cleaning, small jobs. Lic’d & Ins’d. 757-619-1386.
Home Improvements AIR-DUCT CLEANING
UNIVERSAL DUCT CLEANING FREE INSPECTIONS Member BBB 757-502-0200
Siding, Windows, Trim, Roofing & Gutters. FREE ESTIMATES! Lic. & Insured. Lowest Prices & Top Quality Work. BBB A Plus Rating Repairing Siding & Trim. Also Small & Large Jobs. Lic/Ins. LOW PRICES. BBB A+ RATING.
Tree Service FLOYD'S TREE SERVICE
Pruning. Trimming, Removal. Firewood. Free Estimates. Licensed & Insured. 420-6396
Godwin Tree Service-Pro-trimming & total removal of trees & stumps. No job too large or too small, Free Est. Lic/Ins. BBB. 237-1285. 816-3759
Tutoring solver@Homework-Help.US Math, Algebra, Statistics, Geometry, Calculus, MORE! (757) 729-3969
Antiques & Classics
Automobiles for Sale
FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | JUL 20, 2017 | THE FL AGSHIP | C7 For Rent-Rooms 4-Wheel Drives
Tractors & Trailers
Campers/RVs
Chesapeake-Gracie Park. Furnished rm, private entrance, half bath, full amenities. Avail now. 1st, & last deposit req’d. Smoker ok, animal lover required. Employed with own transportation. $600 mo. 757-354-6789.
CONSIGNMENTS WANTED! Let us clean, sell, & finance your RV. Snyders RV 499-8000.
FLAGSTAFF POP-UPS-1 new demonstrator, 1 used handyman special, $5000 & $1200. Snyder’s RV 499-8000.
Chevrolet 1964 Corvette Ermine White convertible with red leather interior. 4-speed trans, 327ci engine, 68k original miles. $49,900. 757-672-4868.
Automobiles for Sale
MASERATI 2008 QUATTROPORTE - LOW 34,218K MILES, 4-DOOR LUXURY SEDAN, SILVER EXT. W/ BLACK LEATHER & WOOD INTERIOR, AUTO, NAVIGATION, 400HP FERRARI ENGINE! AM/FM/CD IN DASH CD CHANGER, NEW TIRES & BRAKES, RECLINING REAR SEATS, JET-LIKE PERFORMANCE, MUST SEE TO BELIEVE. CURRENT BOOK VALUE $46,600. ON SALE $34,890. (757)373-3257 VaDlr
Jayco 2015 Jayflight 24FBS One owner. Very little usage. Upgrades include ducted a/c, electric awning, led lights, diamond shield plating, aluminum wheels, power jack, sway control arms. See jayco website for interior layout. Extended warranty available $16,500.00 Call 757-289-2364
Handicapped
Car Hauler 20 ft electric brake spare tire brand new bought end of November paid $3200 must sell $3000 or best offer coated deck ramps 15” radial tires 2”ball coupler call 757-4671326
Come Share My Home, Va. Beach. No smoking. $550 mo. Aug. 1st. 757-456-0461.
Portsmouth-Central air/heat, cable ready.
Trucks
Clean, disability ok. $525 mo. 757-737-4002.
Ford 2012 F-150 Super-Crew 4x4, Ecoboost, Blue Flame Metallic, 42,000 miles, Excellent condition. $30,000. Call 757-630-8550
MAZDA 2014 6 TOURING AUTO AC LEATHER ALLOYS MUST SEE 30K MILES 14950.00 963-2299 TRINITY PRE-OWNED vadlr
Toyota 2002 4runner SR5 clean interior/exterior one previous owner lifted 4’’ suspension 2’’ body Nitto Mud Grapplers 33x12.50 Fuel Throttle wheels 17x10 Curt Luggage/cargo rack 192,000 miles runs great Mark Williams 757-535-4800
Work Trucks 1973 Chevy Step Van *Only 92k miles*Brand new exhaust system*Clean title*asking $3800*Please call/text 7575670397*
BENTLEY 2008 CONTINENTAL FLYING SPUR STUNNING CONDITION, V-12 TWIN TURBO AWD, LOW MILES, NAVY BLUE EXT., GRAY LEATHER INT WITH REAL WOOD TRIM, HEATED & COOLED SEATS, NEW TIRES & BRAKES, 20” BENTLEY RIMS, NAV, BLUETOOTH, BACKUP CAMERA, CLEAR CARFAX, 2. EXTREME PERFORMANCE, ELEGANCE & LUXURY. WITH WARRANTY, OVER $8k IN OPTIONS, CURRENT BOOK $83,000.00. PRICED TO SELL @ $57,880. CALL OR TEXT @ (757)373-3257 VaDlr BMW 2002 M5 6-speed, 82K, new tires and battery, no issues, asking $24K, 757-464-0250
MERCEDES 2011 SL550 AMG - HARDTOP CONVERTIBLE, LOW 54K MILES, BLACK EXT., WITH TAN INT., AMG SPORT PACKAGE, NAVIGATION, PARK ASSIST., GREAT CONDITION, MUST SEE TO BELIEVE. CLEAR CARFAX, NO ACCIDENTS. RUNS AND DRIVES LIKE NEW. 1(757)373-3257 VaDlr
Chev ‘11 Corv.Gr Sport convert. 36K mi,blk/tan, leather,manual,nav,ex cond 757-486-5594 $36K CHEVROLET 2007 COBALT AC RECENT INSPECTION MUST SEE! GOOD MILES 3750.00 963-2299 TRINITY PRE-OWNED vadlr Corvette 2011 Grand Sport Z16 4LT Supersonic blue. Immaculate condition with 13k miles. Original owner. No smoking or food allowed. Garage kept under cover. Manual transmission. Premium interior package. Call for pricing. 757-620-1529
Ford 2007 Mustang Conv, V-6, auto, 88K, red, Michelin tires, $7300. 757-484-5486.
Ford 2014 Taurus Limited $18,000 Like new. 21,000 miles. Red. Loaded. All pwr., Nav., Driver Assist/Park. Sunroof. 20” wheels. Call 252-426-1244
Mercedes Benz 2012 CLS550 Palladium Silver w/ black interior, 59,800 miles, Clean CARFAX, mint, all options, $29,900. (757) 741-2545
Mercury 2001 Sable, low mileage, leather seats, very good cond, $2600, 531-7182, lv msg.
Mini 2017 Cooper 2017 Mini Cooper, 2,500 Miles Gary 757-754-0461 $19,750.00 NISSAN 2006 MAXIMA SE 3.5 V6 LOADED!CLEAN CARFAX!2OWNER!VERY NICE!$3950 757-472-7773.
NEED A CAR? ZERO DOWN? BAD CREDIT?
CALL 757-717-1715 VA DLR SCION 2012 xB AUTO AC ALLOYS NAV NEW INSP. MUST SEE! SUPER NICE CAR 9,950.00 963-2299 TRINITY PRE-OWNED vadlr
cond, $3200 obo. 757-449-6358.
Honda 2011 Accord, great running cond, new tires, gray, $10,500 obo. 757-285-4130.
Hyundai 2012 Accent, silver, auto, air, excel
cond, new insp, 43K mis., $7800. 757-613-7775.
JAGUAR 2003 XJR silver, black interior, 72,000 miles, a lot of car for ,$4,200, 757-685-4575
Lincoln 2005 Town Car Ltd, beige, 82K mi., gar. kept, like new $11,000. 757-588-8601.
For Rent-Furnished Apts
Rosewood Memorial Park, Va. Beach
2 side-by-side plots in the Singing Tower, Section B, Lots 244, 1 & 2. $1200 each. 757-495-1856.
Motel 6-Ocean View. New rms, near fishing pier, $230 wk, kitchenette avail. Pet ok. 757-480-9611
Harley 2012 Tri Glide, 3 wheeler, great cond,
For Lease-Industrial
Harley Davidson 2007 Street Glide Lots of extras (757)482-5597, black, garage kept, well maintained $11,900 obo
Chesapeake 1200 & 1500 sq. ft. Call 485-1323.
Harley-Davidson 2005 Road King black cherry; exc cond; 13,000 miles; new tires; leather bags; helmets; $9,400; 757-285-1872.
Vans
TOYOTA 2014 CAMRY SE AUTO AC ALLOYS LEATHER 17K MILES MUST SEE! 15,950.00 963-2299 TRINITY PRE-OWNED AUTO vadlr
Volvo 2016 XC70, AWD, T5, loaded, gor-
geous, white, 9714 mis, $36,000. 757-242-6539.
throughout, Spacious 2 BR, 1 BA. $795/mo. 631-1306.
For Rent-Va.Beach House
757RENTALS.COM THE PROPERTY SHOPPE (757) 496-1986 Lic’d. Agent
For Sale Commercial Suffolk Va. 2100 SF Office Bldg. Must sell. 6142 Whaleyville Blvd. $75K Info 757-650-5174.
$212,000. Kline Realty 484-0123.
Western Branch 4301 Coffman Blvd, Brick
ranch, 3BR, 2BA, Sunroom, inground pool, 3/4 acre, asking $250,000.00 (negotiable), call 757-5355254 or 757-535-5287.
$300 Moves You In. $720 Mo.
Currituck County Unique property, Beauti-
1 & 2 BR, free heat & hot H20, $650-$995. Meredith Mgmt. 622-8233 www.RENTMEREDITH.com
carpet. $700-$730. Credit 4 req’d. (888)368-5920 Ask About Our Specials Meredith Mgmt. www.RENTMEREDITH.com
For Sale-No. Carolina Homes/Land fully restored/modernized 1800’s Shawboro farmhouse, 3/4 BR, 2 B, New K, SS appl, granite & tile, top line cabinets, Additional 2 BR bungalow for monthly income, 1.5 acres, 15 mins to Chesapeake, Owner financing avail, Asking $600K, Call 252-2616058
OCEAN VIEW’S BEST-5 Locations, 1-2 BR, extras Near beach, air, laundry. www.capitalrentalsva.com
For Sale-Waterfront
Some/Most Utils. 625-7110. 623-8383
Wards Corner - 1BR, $650 & 2BR, $750 Call 460-1992 or 625-8193.
Ford 2007 Edge SEL PLUS, AWD, Black, Gas, Auto, 3.200$, 3.5L V6, 70k miles, call 757-743-2539
Chrysler 2006 Town and Country (Touring) 128K mi., DVD, NAV, VGC, $4,000 757-635-5797
FORD 2011 EXPEDITION XLT 4x4 LEATHER ROOF REAR ENT. FULLY LOADED MUST SEE! 17775.00 963-2299 TRINITY PRE-OWNED vadlr
Dodge 2006 Caravan, 4 door, 130K, good cond, fam/work ready. $3500 obo. 757-228-6656.
Honda 2009 Pilot Touring w/NAV&DVD Dk Cherry Pearl; Excellent Cond; Garage Kept; 140000 miles; $11,500; Call or text 757-235-5718
Volkswagen 2013 Tiguan S One owner, 2WD, 2.0L 4 cyl engine w/200 HP; 6-speed automatic; 63k miles. NEW tires; Night Blue Metallic; $11,000 OBO; 757-477-4013 or 2013vwtig@gmail.com
For Rent-Va. Beach Apts OCEANA/HILLTOP AREA Newly renovated
GHENT-8 Great Locations
Little Creek Rd-2 BR Twnhse. Central heat/air,
Sport Utility Vehicles
Subaru 2014 Forester 2.5i Touring 38K miles, all options, new tires, 1 owner, garage kept, 2yr warranty, 2K under blue book, $21,900, 513-3333
VB/Norfolk Line - Furn’d Rm. w/kit. priv., cable, W/D, util incl., clean. $140 mo. + $140 dep. Must be employed. 757-853-9127
For Rent-Norfolk Apts
For Rent-Portsmouth Apts CALL ABOUT FREE HALF MO. RENT SPECIAL!! $250 Sec Deposit. Starting at $675. 393-2111
For Rent-Portsmouth House Churchland, W. Branch, Suffolk Homes, apts,
Wanted Automobiles
twnhmes. $725-$1800. Kline Realty 484-0123
$ABSOLUTELY ABLY ACQUIRING AUTOS All Makes & Models, Best Price Paid!! FREE TOWING. 749-8035
For Rent-Peninsula House Clipper Creek Newport News 3 bdrm 2.5 ba
on cul de sac fenced yard 5 min from FT Eustis 706 Ketch Court Newport News VA 2000 square ft avail now $1600 month call 757303-3259
Hampton, VA/Tidemill Farms You’ll love this TESLA 2012 S - P85 PERFORMANCE , LOW 26K MILES, “SIGNATURE” PERFORMANCE SERIES, IN NEW CONDITION, NAVY BLUE EXT. & TAN INTERIOR, 250+ MILE RANGE, NEVER USE GAS, NAV., BACK UP CAM, 2 KEY FOBS, EXTREME PERFORMANCE & LUXURY, SAVE OVER 90% IN REPAIRS,MAINTENANCE! CLEAR CARFAX, CURRENT VALUE $63,875. NEW $110,000. PRICED $57,890. CALL OR TEXT (757)373-3257 VaDlr
Va Bch-Furn or unfurnished rm, off of Baxter Rd. Utils included. No drugs, smokers or heavy drinkers. Background check. $650. 904-210-1210.
For Sale-Chesapeake Home
Ingleside Square Apts. 3515 Gatling Ave. 466-8111
Harley Davidson 2015 FLHTK Limited Like new. Removable Tour Pack, 17000 mi, Dark Green/black, pinstriped, GPS, weather band, CB, etc. $22K. 757-871-0331
access to wash/dryer & kit. $500 mo. 641-0161
Va. Bch-Spacious room, 3 BR, 3 BA house, non smoker, drug-free. $550 mo. 757-632-7059.
Western Branch-3 BR, 2 BA brick ranch,
E. Ocean View. $650. Water included. 646-2398.
Toyota 2016 Tacoma TRD Sport Like new, 4dr V6 auto payoff 32k, 9100 mls, nav 757-676-6705. txt or call for more info.
SMOKING Quiet Parking $120wk+Dep757 8804478
River Shores, VB-Furnished rm, cable TV,
Office Warehouse
A Newer Remodeled 1 BR apt., walk-in closet,
Harley davidson 2006 wideglide Great looking bike. Custom Harley paint, lots of chrome,38000 mi. Vance hinds exh. power commander. Must sell 5800 .00 Exc cond. 7572568124
JEEP 2014 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 AUTO AC ALLOYS FULLY LOADED BLUETOOTH MUST SEE! 18,975.00 963-2299 TRINITY PRE-OWNED vadlr
Honda. 2009. Fit. Excellent Michelin Tires. 1 Owner. Clean Title. Outstanding Service Record. Sport Power Package. 757-615-5084. $5500.
Honda 2007 Fit, blue, new inspection, good
Toyota 2014 Tacoma Prerunner TRD Sport, V-6, auto, 2wd, 4 door, less than 15k miles. Garage kept, one owner. $28,500.00 757-289-2364
Motorcycles
Jeep 2007 Wrangler, many upgrades, white, new tires & rims, $16,000. 757-264-8761.
Honda 2007 Civic 5 speed. 4 other vehicles available. text or leave voice mail 4 Marshall at 510-6602835 4 appointment 2 see. deep creek area
4 Burial Plots Rosewood Memorial Park, Singing Tower Section,$1,500 each, 587-6514
Harley Davidson 2005 Road King 757-435-5996 $10k OBO, Garage kept, $6k chrome pkg, a steal!
Buick 2002 Regal LS AC P/W P/L leather chrome whls $1400 OBO no texts 971-1068
Burial/Cemetery Plot
Toyota 2003 Tacoma Hard to find Tacoma Prerunner SR5 2 dr extra cab in excellent shape. All power, V6, new tires, fresh oil change, recent complete tune up, new brakes and rotors, spray in bed liner, runs like new. Only 150,000 miles. Asking $10,000. (757) 232-0109.
blue & silver, $19,000. 757-264-8761.
BMW 2006 325x1 Experience the ultimate driving machine: Gray Metallic/gray leather. Manual Trans. Sport, Premium and Cold wx packages. Great condition! 109k mi. $6000 757-373-2585
CADILLAC 2014 ATS AUTO FULLY LOADED EXCELLENT COND. MUST SEE! SAVE THOUSANDS! 15,950.00 963-2299 TRINITY PRE-OWNED vadlr
Wheelchair vans from $9995 Mobility Works is the largest mobility dealer in Virginia and the nation with over 800 vehicles to choose from. VA approved. We have low rate financing available with approved credit. Located in the Military Circle area of Norfolk so we’re close to all points in Tidewater. We have experience and compassion to find the best solution for your needs. Mobility Works @ 6059 E. Virginia Beach Blvd.,Norfolk.Give us a call today @757-455-9889. DROP BY AND VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT 6059 E. VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD. NORFOLK.
Portsmouth Furn’+utilities+pvt entry NO
MISSING!-MY 1ST CAR-ORANGE 1973 VW SUPER BEETLE! PLEASE HELP find Gertie. Bought her 1973,VW dealer Laskin Rd.,sold 1993-94,someone Va. Bch. Gertie had CB antenna on top,vin 1332325451. PLEASE CALL 757-412-0506 if you see Gertie,or own this car. I would like to make offer to buy her back. I MISS HER!
Fun and Games
immaculate 2-story home located just 1 mile from Langley A.F.B. This 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home with a 1.5-stall garage will give you 1,836 sq. ft. of generous space. Beautiful hardwood floors and tile throughout, offering a living room, den, dining room & updated kitchen with new appliances. Large fenced in back yard (deck & patio) completes this home. $1490.00 mo. Deposit plus credit check required Give us a call to schedule an appointment to view the property! CALL/TEXT 757-593-3283
Waterfront
in
Virginia
Beach
http://2074tazewellroad.IsNowOffered.com 2074 Tazewell Road, Virginia Beach, VA 23455 Panoramic Waterfront Views! Enjoy coffee while watching boats pass by. Launch your jet ski, kayak, or small boat off of your backyard dock. Built in 2007 with All Stainless Steel Appliances, Granite Countertops, Tankless Water Heater, New Railings on Decks, Total of 5 Decks for Relaxing, One Car Attached Garage, Great Schools & Neighbors, Hardwood Floors, Custom Shades, New Lighting, Floating Dock. Offered By: The Real Estate Group, Katie Sylstra, REALTOR, 757-961-9090/757-846-1543 - www. KatieSylstra.com - KatieS@RealEstateGrp.com
For Rent-Rooms Berkley-Lg rm, fully furnished, washer/dryer, kit. priv’s, share BA, central air, freshly painted, new carpet. $150 wk plus $150 dep. Cable, 5 mins. from shipyard, 757-692-4196.
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C8 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 7.20.2017
REAL ESTATE RESOURCE Enjoy Country Living
Spectacular North End Beach Home
Salt Water In-Ground Pool
Ready Now
Historic home!
CHES/Hickory $650,000 Enjoy the fully wrap porch. Enjoy the in-ground pool. Enjoy the huge country kitchen, huge formal DR relaxing sun rm overlooking 20 plus acres of woods. 6 BR/3.5 BA, att 2 c gar & det 2 c gar. Horses Welcome. Lisa Cicchetto 757-477-4580
NORF/Camellia Gardens $580,000 Waterfront 5 BR/ 3 BA Home. Half ac lot w/ dock, 2 boat lifts, gourmet kit, Master up & down & study. Debbie Harbour 757-536-4844
CHES/Chesapeake Colony Estates $489,900 Gorgeous 5 BR/ 3.5 BA brick ranch located on a spacious corner lot w/ wood picket fence & nice patio. Formal LR & DR, master suite & 2 BR down, great Kit., FR w/ FP & built-ins, laundry w/washer & dryer. FROG ideal media gm Paula Johnson-Irby 757-477-0531
CHES/Fieldstone $462,300 5 BR/ 4.5 BA, foyer, family room, kit, DR, LR & granite, sprinkler system, att 2 car garage. Joan Revelle 757-621-8249
PORTS/Olde Towne $425,000 Own a piece of history! Beautiful Benthall Row home in the heart of the historic district. Architectural beauty-must see. Shown by appt only. Heart pine floors; 6 fireplaces. Call today - must see. B. Anne Davis 757-618-6559
Spacious 4 BR
1st Level Bedroom
Wonderful Home on Wooded Lot
Priced to Sell
New Price
CHES/Sawyers Mill $412,000 Corner cul-de-sac lot, Kit open to fam rm, huge sun rm, first flr BR. Chris Kren 757-567-2233
CHES/Dock Landing $385,000 2713 SQFT. 5/3. Owner’s suite has sitting area. HUGE fenced yard backs to woods. Lori Gomoke 757-407-0675
CHES/Etheridge Woods $367,000 This 4 BR/ 2.5 BA colonial features hardwood floors throughout, lg kitchen w/ island & SS appl. formal LR / DR, family rm w/ wood burning FP & built-ins, Lg master, lg FROG, & great rear yard w/fort, deck & shed. Larry Atkins 757-477-5937
CHES/Millers Run $350,000 Extraordinary 6 bed 3.5 bath home waiting for your touch. Spacious kitchen, 1st and 2nd floor master! Call today or visit: www.3458foxfielddr. com Angelia Williams Graves 757-237-0494
VB/Thoroughgood $349,900 Updated, well built home, with spacious yard features Geothermal heating and cooling. Tranquil setting on a quiet street, yet so close to all that Virginia Beach has to offer. Jean Kucy 757-613-4614
Gated Single Family Condo
Beautiful Forest View
Pristine Condition
It’ S Older, Built To Last
Ultimate Cape Cod
NORF/Ocean View East $349,000 Bay Oaks Harbour - 3 BR/3.5 BA home w/boat slip. Open living area, water view from the balcony. Wood flrs in LR & kit w/ SS app., granite & custom cabinets. 5 min walk to beach. Central location to Little Creek & NOB. Lisa Cicchetto 757-477-4580
CHES/Poplar Ridge South $314,999 All brick extended 5 BR/ 2.5 BA ranch at dead end of street. One owner immaculate home. Large family rm w/ wood burning FP, formal LR & DR, eat-in kitchen w/ bay window. Spacious floored attic and more. Debbie Byrd Ellis 757-536-1881
CHES/Quailshire Estates $310,000 4 BR/ 2.5 BA one owner home on cul-de-sac backing to Goose Creek. Open flr plan w/ lots of natural light. Ceramic flooring in foyer, & lg kit w/ SS appl, breakfast area. LR, DR, sun rm, & family rm att 2 c garage. Sandy Preiser 757-717-3914
HAMP/Howe Farms $296,900 Well maintained 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths Colonial on a corner lot with large wrap around deck for outdoor entertainment. Enjoy sun room year round. Home with a lot of charm. Dot McKelvin 757-715-8094
PORTS/Glensheallah $289,500 Open floor plan, brick, character, charm, updates! Creek access. 2000 sq ft, 3 bed 2 baths Close to Maryview Hospital. Lynne Rose Frailing 757-739-6999
Near Town Center!!!!
New Construction
Updates Galore
Live at the beach!
Updated 3 BR Ranch
VB/Pembroke Manor $285,000 You will fall in L-O-V-E with this updated, spacious 5BDR/2.5BA home. 1st floor bedroom, large corner lot, screened porch, paver patioWOW! Mandy Farmer 757-214-7246
NORF/Broad Creek $269,900 5 bedroom 3 bath home in Broad Creek. Large open floorplan with a 1st and 2nd floor master. Close to shopping, insterstates, and more. Angelia Williams Graves 757-237-0494
VB/Groveland Park $257,800 Recently renovated 3 bdrm, 2 bth plus bonus room ranch, new kitchen and baths, exterior siding and new windows. 1 car attached garage. Peggy Pannenbacker 757-439-1429
VB/Old Beach $257,000 Walk or bike to everything - beach, restaurants, shopping, concerts! Upscale unit with all the amenities and no maintenance, park at your door in covered space. The good life lives here. Sandy Hughes 757-439-3944
CHES/Mill Creek $249,900 Located on a lg corner lot w/ fenced rear yard offers an undated kitchen w/2 pantries & new refrig. Lg Master w/ updated BA, Beautiful sunroom. Family rm features laminate floors. Lg brick patio w/ exterior speakers. Bryan Cerny 757-580-6546
Opportunity Knocking
Updated & Adorable!
Try This for Size!
New Construction
Just Listed
PORT/ Port Norfolk $242,500 & $242,500 Live in one unit. Rent the other. Victorian Home w/ comforts of today! Upper unit offers 2 BR/ 1 BA, kit w/ pantry,LR, DR & balcony. Lower unite has 3 BR/ 2 BA, LR, DR & charming porch. All on a spacious corner lot. Claudia Combs 757-408-4966
Restmere/Virginia Gardens $234,900 This Norfolk Cape-Cod is updated throughout and has a brand new master bathroom. Ready Now! Close to Depaul, Downtown Norfolk, ODU. Holly Fisher 757-404-5387
VB/Pecan Gardens $219,500 1866 well-used SF + over-sized 2 car gar w/ workbench. 4 BR, 2.5 bth, new paint, new carpet, all appl., clean and ready 4 U. $219,500 Elaine Griffin 408-3427
PORTS/Highland Biltmore $219,000 3 & 4 bedroom models available in the heart of Portsmouth. Don’t miss out on the chance to pick your granite, cabinets, and flooring. Call or visit www.thehomesongreenwooddrive.com Angelia Williams Graves 757-237-0494
VB/Princess Anne Plaza $210,000 Open floor plan for today’s lifestyle! Updated kitchen, Master w/ bath fabulous back yard with pergola. 1 car garage and 2 storage sheds with electricity. Jean Kucy 757-613-4614
New Home at Gloucester Point
Spacious Corner Unit Condo
Corner Lot
Close to I64 and Williamsburg
Only 5 Years Old
Gloucester Point /York River Villas $207,500 Easy care living just minutes from Yorktown CG Base and Naval Weapons Pam Dishman Coleman 757-880-1115
CHES/Kings Pointe at Western Branch $201,500 First floor bonus rm for office, media rm or 4th BR. 2.5 BA, 9’ ceilings, hardwood in DR, kit & half BA, gourmet kit w/ SS appl, 42” cabinets & pantry. 2 zone HVAC,gas heat. Second floor utility rm. Community pool & clubhouse. Sandy Preiser 757-717-3914
HAMP/Tide Mill Farms $199,999 4BR, 2.5 BA minutes from Langley AFB, boasts two family rooms, newer roof, windows and HVAC. Beautiful hardwood floors, freshly painted and renovated bathrooms with tile. Large back yard and corner lot. Move in ready! Angie Jones 757-419-9538
Lanexa $190,000 Great location and like new home makes this a must see! 3 BR’s & 2 Full baths. Pam Dishman Coleman 757-880-1115
VB/Garnetts Watch $283,900 Detached single family condo, gated community, 3 bedrooms, 2½ bathrooms, 1,933 sq ft, stainless steel appliances & granite. Bridgette L. Hook 757-375-8519
Brick One Level
Just outside 2nd gate at Ft Eustis
Just Reduced! Must See!
Spacious 4 BR
Welcome to Your New Home!
HAMP/Forest Park $185,000 Pristine condition. Den is huge was remodeled in 2013. Baths and kitchen recently remodeled. White kitchen has pull out drawers with appliances including washer and dryer. Newer windows, doors, roof, HVAC, newer roof on garage and newer doors. Three bedrooms and 1-1/2 baths. Move-in condition. Maryann Stassinos 757-635-1171
NN/Colonial Crossing $176,000 Community pool, clubhouse and more with this Brand New 3 BR, 2 1/2 bath Pam Dishman Coleman 757-880-1115
VB/Hidden Shores $169,000 Quiet condo in a great location. 1 Car Garage with inside access! High ceilings and updated baths. Great first home or rental. Jackie Wisman 757- 831-4892
CHES/Silverwood $167,000 End unit townhouse w/ one car att garage, fresh paint, new carpet & vinyl floors. New heat & A/C. New dishwasher, electric range & roof. Nice size LR w/doors to side yard & patio. Eat-in kit w/ tile floor. Will not Last! Lorrie Powell - Gilbert 757-285-2192
CHES/Riverwalk $155,000 Priced to Sell! Brick front Townhome w/ 2 master suites backs to deep cul-de-sac. New windows & roof. Bright eat-in kitchen w/new refrig & stove. Large LR w/ wood burning FP opens to deck & roomy fenced back yard Bryan Cerny 757-580-6546
See This One First!
One Level Townhome
NORF/Glenwood Park $135,000 Fully renovated bungalow minutes from NOB, NIT & ODU. Custom kitchen & bathroom. Great back yard. Too many upgrades to list. See this one first! Jenn Balak 757-462-6540
HAMP/Threechopt Village $87,000 One level town home that has been remodeled from top to bottom. POA fees are only $45.00 month. Cathedral ceilings, all new appliances, new sky lights, new carpet, paint, etc. Cute home has two bedrooms and one bath. Stop paying rent to someone else, and pay it to yourself. Excellent investment property. Maryann Stassinos 757-635-1171
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