Flagship 09/01/16

MARMC divers assisted USS Helena and USS John Warnercollateral-duty divers in repairing dive equipment inside MARMC’s Helmet and Dress.

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Vol. 24, No. 35 Norfolk, VA | flagshipnews.com | 09.01-09.07.16

serving the Hampton Roads Navy family

MC3 Casey J. Hopkins

Eisenhower Carrier Strike Group leads the way

By MCSN L. N. Antinori Dwight D. Eisenhower Carrier Strike Group Public Affairs ARABIAN GULF

Sailors on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) participate in the Out of the Darkness Community Walk to increase awareness for suicide prevention.

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It’s important that people know others care and to know that if they’re suffering inside, they don’t have to do that alone.”

-Senior Chief Information Systems Technician Rafael Santiago MC3 Nathan T. Beard

Bold Alligator

USO supports beyond service

The Navy’s large-scale warfighting simulation that has a real mission

By Courtney Mabeus

By Michelle Stephenson Galvez

The Virginian-Pilot

USO Hampton Roads and Central Virginia

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Lt. Brianna Frazier watched a screen from a windowless room below the flight deck of the amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5) as two “Cessnas” entered the airspace.

Acting on simulated intelligence she received, Frazier – the battle watch captain for the commander of an amphibious task force – determined the Cessnas had been stolen by members of the Ji’Stern Militia, a Garnetianaligned separatist group operating with Amberland. She called for “Whiskey,” the air warfare commander, to strike the two planes.

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Steve Earley | The Virginian-Pilot Lt. Cmdr. Michelle Lawrence, an anesthesiologist, takes part in a mass casualty drill in the medical unit of the Bataan at Norfolk Naval Station on Wednesday, August 24.

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“It definitely, like, ramps up and goes back down as far as what the enemy’s doing,” Frazier recounted this week outside “Flag Plot,” a tactical and navigation room. “That was just kind of an obscure thing that happened. We’ve

Naval Station (NAVSTA) Norfolk and support from the USO – a global nonprofit organization celebrating its 75th year of connecting service members to family, home and country – lasts long after military service ends. The USO Transition 360 Alliance offers transitioning service members, recently transitioned veterans and their families holistic support to plan for the future,

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HEROES AT HOME The first issue of every month features content for Gold Star Families. Turn to Heroes at Home to read more.

SEACAT The 15th annual Southeast Asia Cooperation and Training (SEACAT) exercise commenced at the Republic of Singapore navy’s Multinational Operations and Exercises Centre.

AMERICAN MUSIC FESTIVAL Live music hits the Virginia Beach Oceanfront this weekend.

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Sailors from the Eisenhower Carrier Strike Group (CSG) held “Out of the Darkness” suicide awareness walks on the aircraft carrier’s flight deck, aboard guided missile-cruiser USS San Jacinto (CG 56) and guided-missile destroyer USS Nitze (DDG 94), Aug. 26.

The walks are part of a larger event held across the nation and in Hampton Roads, Eisenhower CSG’s homeport, to educate and raise awareness suicide prevention and signs of depression.

“The walk was a lot of fun,” Seaman Roslyn Walhovd said, who participated in the event aboard Eisenhower “Everyone had great energy and a great attitude.”

More than 1,500 Sailors throughout the Eisenhower CSG participated in the event.

Sailors were encouraged to remember loved ones who have been affected by suicide by sharing their stories with fellow participants, or writing the names of their lost ones on “Out of the Darkness” signs to show they are not forgotten.

“It’s a great cause,” Senior Chief Information Systems Technician Rafael Santiago said, who coordinated the event. “It’s important that people know others care and to know that if they’re suffering inside, they don’t have to do that alone.” » See SUICIDE WALK | A6

Top photo: Sailors on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) participate in the Out of the Darkness Community Walk to increase awareness for suicide prevention.

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Awareness, protection key to children’s eye health

By Rebecca A. Perron NMCP Public Affairs PORTSMOUTH

Being aware of potential eye problems and offering eye protection to their children are the most important steps parents can take to ensure their children’s eyes remain healthy. Eye problems can be identified through vision screenings and by observing the red reflex, while protection can include wearing safety goggles or sunglasses.

These essential measures are recommended by Lt. Cmdr. Kyle Miller, the pediatric ophthalmologist at Naval Medical Center Portsmouth, during children’s eye health and safety month.

Miller, the only active-duty pediatric ophthalmologist in the Navy, sees about 45 to 50 patients per week in the clinic, while also operating on babies, children and adults for several eye conditions. He said there are three typical conditions that trigger a patient referral.

“The first is a young child with crossing eyes, and that is the most common surgery I perform, which is strabismus surgery, or realigning the eyes,” Miller said. “I also treat adults with strabismus. A patient comes in with what some call a lazy eye, or an eye that drifts or eyes that cross. I perform surgery on the muscles to realign them. It’s a very common procedure for pediatric ophthalmologists.”

Miller commonly sees patients who have failed a vision screening at their school or pediatrician’s office and are referred to him because they are not seeing as well as they should. This includes children whose vision screening indicates they are color blind.

“The next most common patient I see is young babies under a year of age with a blocked tear duct,” Miller said. “They have a lot of drainage or tearing from the eye, so the second most common surgery I perform is the nasal duct obstruction surgery. I also do rounds in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit looking for retinopathy of prematurity, which is a condition that can lead to blindness.”

Miller recommends that parents simply observe their children’s eyes regularly, and that through awareness, they can help identify these conditions.

“If their eyes are crossing beyond age three months, they should be seen by seen by their pediatrician.

Parents should also look at the red reflex in photographs. When you take a photograph of someone with flash and you get the red eyes, the red should be the same in both eyes.

If there’s a difference, like one eye has a white reflex, that could be a sign of a tumor in the eye or a cataract, and is a reason to be evaluated by a pediatrician.”

Beyond conditions of the eye, Miller is also concerned with helping prevent eye injuries.

“People don’t always think about sporting activities for children that the professional organizations recommend eye protection for,” Miller said. “Eye protection should be worn for shooting sports like paintball, and even sports like basketball to protect eyes from finger pokes.

For any high-speed ball sport, like baseball and lacrosse, we recommend eye protection even if they don’t need glasses to see clearly.”

Eye protection should also be worn while using anything that can propel an object with high velocity, such as a lawn mower, a hammer or wrench, or power tools. Keep other foreign objects out of the eyes, such as cosmetic contact lenses for use at Halloween, because they can cause irritation and injury.

It’s also important to protect children’s eyes from damage that the sun’s UV rays can cause.

“Kids need sunglasses when they are outside, because extended UV exposure does affect the eyes,” Miller said. “If you are going to the beach, or spending a lot of time outside, children should wear UV protection for their eyes along with their sunscreen.”

Miller also recommends that every child should have their vision screened at least by their pediatrician or primary care physician in the preschool ages and as they reach three, four and five.

“Every state has vision-screening requirements. The vision screening is performed through the pediatrician and then through school, and if something is identified, then they should be referred to an optometrist or ophthalmologist,” Miller said.

“For children who need glasses, an eye exam once a year is appropriate. As children grow and the eye changes shape, their vision is going to change. It’s going to change about once a year, maybe every 18 months or two years. Vision changes the most by the time a patient reaches their early 20s, so annual screenings should be continued until then.”

Miller said for those who have been identified as near-sighted, playing outside regularly and making sure they are reading at an appropriate distance can help reduce the progression of near-sightedness.

For more news from Naval Medical Center Portsmouth, visit www. navy.mil/local/NMCP/.

MC3 Robert Ferrone Manpower, Personnel, Training, and Education (MPT&E) Fleet Master Chief April Beldo, talks to Chief Petty Officer selectees assigned to USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN-72) and USS Enterprise (CVN 65) after a flag raising ceremony. During her visit, Beldo spoke to Sailors about the Navy’s transgender policy, uniform updates and staying motivated during the ship’s refueling and complex overhaul period.

Fleet Master Chief of MPT&E visits USS Abraham Lincoln

By MC3 Juan Cubano USS Abraham Lincoln Public Affairs NEWPORT NEWS

MC3 Robert Ferrone Manpower, Personnel, Training, and Education (MPT&E) Fleet Master Chief April Beldo receives a flag from a Sailor aboard the Nimitzclass aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN-72). The flag was flown in honor of her father.

MC3 Robert Ferrone Manpower, Personnel, Training, and Education (MPT&E) Fleet Master Chief April Beldo salutes during a flag-raising ceremony aboard the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN-72).

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visit During her visit to the ship, Fleet Master Chief April Beldo spoke to Sailors about the Navy’s transgender policy, uniform updates and staying motivated during the ship’s refueling and complex overhaul period.

Fleet Master Chief of Manpower, Personnel, Training and Education (MPT&E) visited Sailors aboard aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72), Aug. 18.

Fleet Master Chief April Beldo spoke with Sailors about the command’s current refueling and complex overhaul (RCOH) period, relaying her own experience while assigned to USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) as the command master chief.

“I’ve experienced RCOH myself in 2009 on the Carl Vinson, so I feel your pain – keep working hard and stay positive,” Beldo said. “I know there are a lot of outstanding Sailors aboard this ship. They need to know how leadership appreciates everything they do during this pivotal time and how far along they have come.”

Beldo spoke with the Chiefs Mess about the recent and upcoming uniform changes, as well as the Navy’s new transgender policy. She stressed the importance of leaders talking to their Sailors to ensure they have a clear understanding on the issues.

Beldo believes changes are coming and it is imperative chiefs not only understand those changes, but that they make sure the junior Sailors understand them and are prepared.

Prior to departing, chief petty officer selectees assigned to Lincoln and USS Enterprise (CVN 65), hosted a special flag raising event, presenting Beldo with a flag for her father.

Beldo assumed her duties as MPT&E fleet master chief in March 2014 and will be retiring from the Navy in 2017.

Lincoln is currently undergoing refueling complex overhaul (RCOH) at Newport News Shipbuilding, a division of Huntington Ingalls Industries.

Once RCOH is complete, Lincoln will be one of the most modern and technologically advanced aircraft carriers in the fleet and will continue to be a vital part of the nation’s defense.

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For more information on the air show or Beach Blast, visit: www.oceanaairshow.com or checkout out our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/OceanaAirShow.

NEWS FROM NAS OCEANA OCEANA AIR SHOW TO FEATURE STEM EXPERIENCE From NAS Oceana Public Affairs VIRGINIA BEACH

The 2016 Naval Air Station (NAS) Oceana Air Show will showcase the best of military and civilian aviation for spectators from around the world Sept. 10 and 11.

The show will feature the U.S. Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, the Blue Angels. In addition, several civilian performers will thrill the crowd, like the GEICO Skytypers, the Shockwave Jet Truck, Bob Carlton and his sailplane and Firewalkers International, who will put on a choreographed pyrotechnic show.

In addition to featuring incredible performers, this year, NAS Oceana is focused on providing the audience a unique STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) immersion experience.

Recognizing a need to highlight career fields in STEM to America’s youth, NAS Oceana forged a ground-breaking partnership with the Virginia Beach City Public School System (VBCPS) to create a oneof-a-kind “Outdoor STEM Laboratory” for fifth grade students to embark on an exciting educational adventure during the NAS Oceana Air Show practice.

Though VBCPS fifth graders, totaling more than 5,000 children and some Norfolk Public Schools students, will attend this premier field trip on Sept. 9, families and other visitors will experience similar conversations with STEM professionals, hands-on interactive displays, and a performance by the U.S. Navy Blue Angels flight demonstration team during the weekend shows.

“While an event like this is naturally focused on exciting aerial displays, the entire NAS Oceana team is excited to open the base to the public so they can have a meaningful engagement with the Sailors that really make this base run every day of the year,” NAS Oceana Air Show Director Richard Erie said. “Every guest that has a chance to talk to these young men and women, and

MC3 Antonio P. Turretto Ramos F/A-18 Hornet strike fighter aircraft assigned to the U.S. Navy flight demonstration squadron, the Blue Angels, perform acrobatics during the Naval Air Station Oceana Air Show.

learn what they do, will quickly realize why we call them “America’s best and brightest.”

The 2016 NAS Oceana Air Show is free and open to the public. Gates will open at 8 a.m. and performances will begin at about 10 a.m. The flightline is outdoors, in the sun. Please, keep the heat in mind and plan for the weather. Consider bringing sunscreen and umbrellas, wearing closed-toed shoes and hats, and staying hydrated during the show. The NAS Oceana team looks forward to seeing you over the September 1011 weekend.

Prohibited items include: ice chests or coolers, all weapons (regardless of permit) to include firearms and knives, large bags, alcoholic beverages, pets (other than service animals), glass containers, bicycles, roller skates, hover boards, unmanned aerial systems (UAS).

On Saturday, Sept. 10, the annual Beach Blast begins at 6:30 p.m. with a free concert featuring the U.S. Fleet Forces band at 31st Street Park along the Virginia Beach Oceanfront. Also featured are an F/A-18 Super Hornet after-burner flyover, night parachute jumps by Skydive Suffolk and the U.S. Army Parachute Team, and an introduction of the men and women of the Blue Angels.

MC2 Andrea Perez Diamond pilots from the U.S. Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, the Blue Angels, perform the Low Break Cross maneuver during a practice demonstration at the NAS Oceana Air Show.

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U.S. Navy photo

COMMUNITY LEADERS VISIT BUSH AS PART OF ‘LEADERS TO SEA’ PROGRAM From Navy Region Mid-Atlantic Public Affairs NORFOLK

A group of eight community leaders in business, industry, education and government from the Mid-Atlantic area took a break from their regular jobs to spend a day aboard the aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush (CVN 77) as part of the “Leaders to Sea” program, Aug. 23.

The Leaders to Sea program, sponsored by Commander, Naval Air Force Atlantic, is designed to provide unique opportunities to foster citizen awareness and understanding for the role, mission and need for the U.S. Navy, as well as witnessing firsthand the latest capabilities of today’s maritime services. The event also highlights the training required to keep our forces ready for any contingency.

This one-day at-sea adventure consisted of an early morning flight aboard a Grumman C-2 Greyhound, known as a carrier onboard delivery, or COD, from Chambers Field on board Naval Station Norfolk, complete with a detailed safety brief con-

ducted by the crew of Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 40 (VRC-40).

While aboard, the guests received a thorough shipboard tour and were able to experience a brief glimpse of what the crew accomplishes during a typical day-at-sea. The tour was conducted in coordination with the ship’s training schedule, which allowed the guests to observe FA-18 Hornet evolutions on the flight deck, normally reserved for service members who wear a Navy uniform.

“My visit allowed me to experience the intricate workings of a top of the line naval vessel,” President of the Saratoga Economic Development Corporation Dennis Brobston said.

“Their ability to communicate their jobs to the layman gave me clear understanding of what they do … I am blessed to see a fine crew of men and women that work as a team and love what they do. They inspired me as I saw how over 3,000 people can live together on a 1,100 foot ship and succeed at their work, while sharing their lives inside a diverse family.”

Other participants said they truly enjoyed the opportunity to interact

with the crew and to learn about their careers as Navy Sailors.

“We were amazed by the young Sailors and how they perform highly technical and very critical jobs.

Everyone, from the commanding officer to the youngest Sailor, treated us great,” Virginia Beach Police Department sergeant Billy Hodges said. “They were very enthusiastic about the Navy and enjoyed sharing their stories [with us]. A carrier is indeed a ‘city at sea,’ and to see it run efficiently is a tribute to the men and women of the Navy.”

The experience was equally beneficial for both the crew and leadership aboard the ship.

“Showcasing the talent and professionalism of our Sailors to distinguished visitors at sea is exciting and rewarding,” Commanding Officer Capt. Will Pennington said.

“USS George H.W. Bush is an amazing piece of technology that offers a range of potential options to our nation. However, it takes a dedicated crew of amazing Sailors to transform that potential into actual capability and embarking at

U.S. Navy photo

sea affords our visitors the opportunity to see that firsthand.”

The goal of the Leaders to Sea program is for participants to experience Navy life firsthand and develop a greater understanding of the various missions performed by the Navy on a daily basis. Participants are encouraged to share their experiences with family, peers, co-workers, employees and other individuals in their respective influence areas.

This was the first Leaders to Sea embark opportunity for the ship’s crew after spending more than a year at Norfolk Naval Shipyard in support of a planned incremental availability (PIA), and after a successful sea trial which was conducted in July of this year. The ship is currently conducting their training and qualification cycle in preparation for a scheduled 2017 deployment.

9.1.2016 | The Flagship | www.flagshipnews.com | A5

NREIP INTERNS IMPACT NAVY TECHNOLOGIES

By John Joyce NSWC Dahlgren Division Corporate Communications DAHLGREN, VA.

Summer interns who worked on technological programs crucial to national defense and security are heading back to classrooms at universities across the country with a new perspective about the U.S. Navy.

In fact, many are envisioning themselves as potential DOD civilian scientists and engineers.

First, the college students – pursuing science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) programs – must complete their bachelor’s degrees.

Over their ten week internship, the Naval Research Enterprise Intern Program (NREIP) provided the students with a nice stipend and a chance to acquire technical expertise and career perspectives at laboratories throughout DOD – including the Navy’s Undersea and Surface Warfare Center divisions.

Now, the NREIP-interns are returning to campus with experiences they can share with classmates and professors regarding their work at Navy laboratories and test ranges on programs such as the Aegis combat system, directed energy, and chemical, biological and radiological (CBR) defense.

“I’ve had the opportunity to explore cutting edge technology, like 3-D printing, while simultaneously expanding my knowledge base to cover the wide variety of engineering projects,” senior at the University of Minnesota Erik Hippchen said, who is working towards a bachelor’s degree in Materials Science and Engineering. “It is the ultimate learning experience for an up and coming engineer in both the technical and professional sense.”

Hippchen was among 22 students who completed their internships at Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD).

“The internship has been a great hands-on opportunity to directly interact with many professionals here at NSWC Dahlgren as well as professionals from other warfare centers,” senior at Virginia Commonwealth University Alex Kniffin said, who is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in Biomedical Engineering with minors in physics, chemistry, and mathematics. “The rewarding nature of the program has solidified my interest in

“

I’ve had the opportunity to explore cutting edge technology, like 3-D printing, while simultaneously expanding my knowledge base to cover the wide variety of engineering projects.”

-Erik Hippchen

joining Dahlgren as a full time employee post-graduation.”

As an intern, Kniffin developed a framework for creating alternative scenarios to create a prediction on the advancements of technology and reduce technological surprise. “He used this framework to work with various experts to incorporate their knowledge into the technological forecasting process,” Human Systems Integration engineer Dr. Elizabeth Haro said.

Hippchen, Kniffin and their fellow interns briefed scores of military officials and government employees on their findings during a July 28 poster session at the University of Mary Washington Dahlgren campus.

“I know for a fact that the work I did will be taken into good hands and used in the future,” Florida State University senior Charisa Powell said, who is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in computer science, after briefing her project.

Powell created a user-friendly, errorchecking interface for input to a computational fluid dynamics simulation tool. Her project – designed to improve Navy CBR simulation tools that require a large amount of complex input – reduces the workload on users while increasing accuracy and performance.

“I wasn’t aware of the vast amount of scientists and engineers that worked for the Navy to protect the warfighter,” Powell said, who interned at the NSWCDD CBR Modeling and Testing Branch. “Being at Dahlgren gave me insight on what it’s like to be surrounded by such bright individuals, and inspired me to bring skills from my education and work for the government when I graduate to keep our country safer.”

John Joyce Old Dominion University student Adam Daniels presents his research on an “FPGA (fieldprogrammable gate array) Programmer” to military and government personnel during his 2016 summer internship.

That’s the NREIP mission – surround interns with mentors who make the students aware of Navy research and technology initiatives that can lead to employment within the Navy laboratory structure. It also gives mentors quality time with protégés who may become their future colleagues.

“This program gives the participating (NSWCDD) branches an opportunity to work with potential new employees to get an idea of how good of a worker they will be,” NSWCDD Missile Manager Group Lead Greg Stodola said. “We have had the good fortune of selecting many excellent interns. NREIP also gives the interns the opportunity to see how their education applies to the real world. They can get a taste of a particular discipline of their field to determine if that is really the type of work that they want to do.”

Stodola mentored University of North Carolina rising senior Dan Antoshak on the submarine combat control system simulator project.

“It didn’t take long for me to feel like part of the team while surrounded by such friendly and knowledgeable mentors,” Antoshak said. “I was able to improve my teamwork skills and ability to research independently for the purpose of developing a large scale engineering project.”

The computer and electrical engineering major modernized the combat control system simulator that mimics the processing of a launcher that can be used now and in the future. As a result, scientists and engineers

how to apply Applications for 2017 NREIP summer internships can be submitted from Aug. 22 to Nov. 30, 2016 via the program’s website: https://nreip.asee.org. won’t have to use the launcher in order to test the Tomahawk fire control software.

“I applied what I had learned in school and beyond,” Antoshak recalled. “In order to accomplish the task I had to research new programming languages. I collaborated this newfound knowledge with the guidance and experience of my coworkers in order to design something great.”

The students collaborated with government technologists on important projects at participating DOD laboratories located in Arizona, California, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Florida, Hawaii, Indiana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, and Washington.

Applications for 2017 NREIP summer internships can be submitted from Aug. 22 to Nov. 30, 2016 via the program’s website: https://nreip.asee.org.

Interns are selected based upon academic achievement, personal statements, and recommendations in addition to career and research interests. Stipend levels – determined by the amount of credit hours that students possess – range from $5,400 to $10,800. Details and eligibility requirements are published on the NREIP website.

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USO | Supporting

service members Continued from A1 pursue a new career and strengthen the family.

The USO Transition 360 Alliance puts all the resources that transitioning service members and their families need in one place, so that it’s easy to plan for what’s next. That one place all military branches, ranks and rates in Hampton Roads and Central Virginia is the USO RP/6 office located on NAVSTA Norfolk. RP/6, like just about everything connected to the military, is an acronym with a significant meaning.

It means rally point, representing a physical location to reorganize toward a goal, and the 6 means the staff has their clients’ back. RP/6’s only mission is to help make transition less stressful and more smooth and successful.

Every service member’s transition is unique. The staff at the USO Hampton Roads and Central Virginia (HRCV) RP/6 office – Kerry Clancy-Asher, Jamese Harte and Michelle Stephenson Galvez are referred to as scouts and are all veterans as well as current and former military family members. Since they have been in the military and transitioned from service, they are able to understand the unique challenges and needs of RP/6 clients.

RP/6 helps families create personalized plans for life after the military and connects them with on-base and community resources needed for a smooth transition.

There are over 2000 nonprofits in Hampton Roads and many federal, state and local agencies whose purpose is to assist military, veterans and their families. USO RP/6 is plugged in to that network and gives clients a warm hand-off to programs, services or resources poised to help make sure needs were met.

Transitioning service members, recently transitioned veterans and their families are invited to contact USO RP/6 up to 12 months prior to separation or retirement and can work with a scout up to 12 months after leaving the service. Everyone is welcome to work with USO HRCV RP/6 whether they are separating voluntarily, involuntarily, going through the medical board process, retiring or are a demobilizing reservist or guard member and regardless of discharge type. All services are free.

Walk-ins and appointments are welcome or clients can pre-register at www.rp6.org/ register and select Norfolk as their site.

During registration, clients can choose the areas they would like additional assistance and connections to include: employment, education, benefits/resources, finance, legal, housing, family support/ wellness and volunteerism. After the form is completed and submitted online, a Scout will be in touch to set up a time to discuss needs, develop goals, formulate an action plan, make referrals and follow-up. USO HRCV RP/6 services are individualized, delivered concierge-style and are meant to augment existing military transition programs. Scouts encourage clients to take advantage of as many installation programs, classes, workshops and resources as possible while they remain eligible. If clients no longer have base access, scouts can meet them off-base at the Fleet and Family Support Center on Hampton Boulevard in Norfolk or at Peninsula WorkLink in Hampton.

USO HRCV RP/6 connects clients to the other USO Transition 360 Alliance partners and their programs, services and events including: Hire Heroes USA, The U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation’s Hiring Our Heroes, Stronger Families and The Comfort Crew for Military Kids.

Hire Heroes USA provides virtual career coaching, workshops, a job board and other tools that help service members define and achieve their career goals as they transition home. There are two more Hire Heroes USA transition workshops scheduled for Hampton Roads – September 7-8 and November 15-16 – to be held at the USO RP/6 classroom in J50 on Naval Station Norfolk.

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation’s Hiring Our Heroes program hosts transition summits at military installations worldwide and connects service members and their families with resources to plan for their next career. Stronger Families provides programming that helps military couples strengthen their relationships by teaching effective communication skills and strategies to build trust and hope. The Comfort Crew for Military Kids supports children as they face the unique challenges of growing up in a military family and transitioning to civilian life.

USO HRCV’s RP/6 office is located on the 3rd floor of Building J50 Annex (the side facing Morris Street) on Naval Station Norfolk and is open 9 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday and other times by appointment. Contact a Scout by calling 757-395-4270, register at www.rp6. org/register or email the site manager at mgalvez@uso.org. To learn more about the USO’s Transition 360 Alliance visit www.uso.org/360.

Steve Earley | The Virginian-Pilot Petty Officer 3rd Class Andrew Black, wearing a surgical cut suit that allows surgeons to find and treat simulated injuries, is treated during a mass casualty drill in the medical unit of the Bataan at Norfolk Naval Station on Wednesday, August 24.

BA16 | 850 service members from

13 countries involved in exercise Continued from A1 seen a lot of enemy air stuff.”

Save for a few thousand people outside the Navy and Marine Corps, few have likely heard of the Ji’Stern Militia, or Garnet, Amberland’s northern neighbor.

That’s because they’re fictional.

On a map, Amberland’s coast looks suspiciously like North Carolina’s, and even includes a place called Camp Lejeune. There were no Cessnas, either, nor was there a cruiser ready to shoot them down per Frazier’s call.

Instead, her message went to a room at Tactical Training Group Atlantic, based at the Dam Neck Annex to Oceana Naval Air Station, where others participating in a mass simulated training exercise known as Bold Alligator 2016 carried out Frazier’s call.

The exercise began last week and continued through Thursday. It brought together the Navy’s Expeditionary Strike Group 2, based at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story, and the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade from Camp Lejeune to simulate a beach landing against a threat with the goal of improving the amphibious competencies of both forces.

About 850 service members from 13 countries were directly involved in the warfighting simulation, a spokesman for the strike group Lt. Michael Hatfield said.

This year’s exercise was spread across

multiple locations and ships including the aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75) and the Navy hospital ship USNS Comfort (T-AH 20).

Bold Alligator events have been held each year since 2011. This year’s simulated event will lead to a large-scale liveaction exercise next year that will involve as many as 14,000 participants, Hatfield said. The Navy and Marines use the training to determine how the amphibious forces will best operate together in an environment where decisions must be quick and confident.

“We’ve been working through a series as we come out of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan to get back to making sure our amphibious capabilities are sharp,” Commander of the strike group Rear Adm. Roy I. Kitchener said.

Bold Alligator is about identifying issues now, commanding general of the 2nd Brigade Marine Brig. Gen. Robert F. Castellvi said.

“Every one of our exercises, we treat as a mission rehearsal,” Castellvi said.

Simulating an attack against an imaginary foe feels surreal, especially as the exercise’s flagship Bataan remained moored to a pier at Norfolk Naval Station. Responses must still be razor sharp.

There is little room for error when lives, even simulated ones, are on the line.

As Sailors and Marines bent over computers, devising plans and answering threats, dozens of others nearby re-

sponded to the more grisly side of war. A wave of simulated casualties was making its way through triage to below-decks operating rooms.

Capt. Luke Balsamo, an orthopedic surgeon at Portsmouth Naval Medical Center, worked with medical personnel on a “patient,” a surgical mannequin made up to have suffered a groin injury and a below-knee amputation from an improvised explosive device.

A runner showed up with four bags of “blood.” Bloody rags piled on the floor as a woman’s voice over the loudspeaker called for a “Code Blue” in a nearby operating room.

As many as 15 percent of Navy hospital staff deployed in the past decade, Cmdr. Joon Yun said, a pulmonary critical care doctor and officer in charge for Fleet Surgical Team 6. That’s now down to 2 or 3 percent. Maintaining readiness as the wars wind down remains key, Yun said.

While hospital personnel moved patients via simulation as part of this year’s exercise, next year’s event will involve actual medical transports by helicopter, helping to bring the training full circle.

For Frazier, the response to those stolen Cessnas was one carefully measured.

It’s what she trains for. The real-world implications of shooting down two Cessnas loaded with civilians remains fathomable even in a simulated environment.

“We had to be very, very careful that we follow every real-world procedure and instruction that we have in place,” she said, adding: “I can’t just come in here and say, ‘OK, shoot ’em all down, it’s a video game, it’s not real.’ ”

Eisenhower carrier strike group leadership Commander of Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 3 Capt. Jeffrey T. Anderson, Commander of Carrier Strike Group (CSG) 10 Rear Adm. Jesse A. Wilson, USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) Commanding Officer Capt. Paul C. Spedero Jr., and Command Master Chief Tyrone Blockton, lead Sailors during an Out of the Darkness Community Walk to increase awareness for suicide prevention.

MCSN Joshua Murray

SUICIDE WALK Continued from A1 Intelligence Specialist 1st Class Nicholas J. Ponczka of San Jacinto has been a regular participant in the walk the last few years and was pleased to see other ships participating.

“Today’s Out of the Darkness walk aboard USS San Jacinto was a great success,” Ponczka said. “This walk has meant a lot to me the past couple of years and I’m glad San Jacinto, Eisenhower and Nitze were able to participate in such a special event. It’s nice to see everyone take a few minutes out of their busy day to come together and walk to promote good mental health, save lives and honor loved ones.”

A lot of suicide attempts go

| Local Out of the Darkness event Sept. 10

unreported or untreated. Many surveys suggest at least 1 million people in the U.S. inflict self-harm yearly.

“Suicide is something we don’t usually talk about until it happens,” Santiago said. “I think by holding an event like this and starting these open discussions it reminds Sailors that if they’re hurting, help is always available.”

Information on suicide prevention is available from the following agencies: National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-TALK (8255); National Community Walks, www. afsp.org; International Association for Suicide Prevention (IASP); and at the Navy Suicide Prevention Program webpage www.suicide.navy.mil.

MCSN Joshua Murray Sailors on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) participate in the Out of the Darkness Community Walk to increase awareness for suicide prevention.

9.1.2016 | The Flagship | www.flagshipnews.com | A7

SEEKING A BETTER LIFE MCSA Zachariah Grabill Airman Bo Lu, a Chinese immigrant, tightens an air hose fitting aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5). Bataan has approximately 126 immigrant crew members each working towards the “American Dream” while serving in the U.S. Navy.

By MCSA Zachariah Grabill USS Bataan (LHD 5) Public Affairs NORFOLK

MCSA Zachariah Grabill Airman Bo Lu, a Chinese immigrant, uses compressed air to remove water from pad-eyes on the flight deck of the amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5). Bataan has approximately 126 immigrant crew members each working towards the “American Dream” while serving in the U.S. Navy.

In 2014, 653,416 people became naturalized citizens of the United States of America. People from various countries come to the U.S. to become citizens, however they come from Mexico, India, the Philippines, and the People’s Republic of China the most.

Immigrants to the U.S. sometimes join the Navy to continue improving themselves and their lives.

Airman Bo Lu immigrated to the Los Angeles area from Shijiazhuang, China in December 2011. Lu said he moved to the U.S. to improve his quality of life, and that process to get to the U.S. took three and a half months.

Lu said he met his wife after a year living in the U.S., and they had a son together March 2015. After working in a restaurant washing dishes Lu started driving commercial trucks for a living.

However, Lu wanted to provide a better life for his family.

Lu went to a Navy recruiter after learning that he was eligible to enlist in the U.S. Navy.

“When people told me I could join the U.S. military I didn’t believe them,” Lu said.

Lu also said that there was a Chinese recruiter at his recruiting station, who was glad to explain to Lu all the benefits of joining the Navy. After visiting the recruiting station Lu and his wife decided that him enlisting was a good decision for their family.

Joining the military also made becoming a citizen much easier, Lu mentioned. He said without the military it can take over five years to be granted citizenship.

“The United States has a lot more equal opportunity than China”, Lu said. “I like serving the military of this country, because now this is my country; I’m a citizen.”

Navy Diver 3rd Class Joshua Correa, assigned to Mid-Atlantic Regional Maintenance Center’s (MARMC) Dive Locker, assists USS Helena (SSN 725) collateral duty diver Machinist’s Mate Nuclear 1st Class Chris Kerney with first and second stage regulator rebuilds inside MARMC Helmet & Dress, Aug. 10.

Greener each day, Ike lights the way

By MC3 Cole Keller USS Eisenhower Public Affairs ARABIAN GULF

Aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) is on its way to a brighter and more energy efficient future. In an effort to go green and make itself the radiant jewel of the Great Green Fleet (GGF) Initiative, Eisenhower has begun the great task of upgrading the 38-year-old aircraft carrier to LED lighting systems.

“It’s not a difficult process, but it is time consuming,” Electrician’s Mate Fireman Christina Jackson said. “It’s been an ongoing process for almost a year and a half and it’s amazing to see the difference.”

Jackson is just one of a small division of electrician’s mates that have banded together in converting every light fixture aboard one of the Navy’s largest vessels.

“E-Division is working to get the entire ship converted to LED,” Eisenhower’s Electrical Officer Lt. Scott Sally said.

“Don’t worry, your space is on the list to be done, but each one takes time to complete. We have prioritized each space and will continue to work on them throughout the deployment.”

Instead of Thomas Edison’s old-fashioned filaments or outdated fluorescents, lightemitting diode (LED) is a type of solid-state lighting that uses a semi-conductor to convert electricity into light. Today’s LED bulbs can be six to seven times more energy efficient than conventional incandescent lights and cut energy use by more than 80 percent.

“There are thousands of spaces aboard and even more bulbs to light them,” Electrician’s Mate 2nd Class Lane Reynolds said. “The amount of energy we’re saving Ike every day is incredible.”

According to Reynolds, if every light 3rd deck and below was changed to an LED, it

MCSA Joshua Murray Fireman Nikolas Martin converts a light fixture to use energy-efficient LED bulbs in a passageway aboard aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) as part of the ship’s Great Green Fleet initiative.

would save an average of 1.28 megawatts per hour. To put that in perspective, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration, a residential American home only uses an average of .9 megawatts a month.

Fluorescent and incandescent lights also create a considerable amount of heat. When a warship is operating in some of the hottest areas of the world, as Ike currently is, keeping equipment and personnel cool is a number one priority. LED lights not only save electricity, but also keep the spaces considerably cooler than their older counterparts.

“LED lights require less maintenance, consume less energy and last much longer,” Reynolds said. “That makes my job easier and keeps us fighting more efficiently.”

Powered by two nuclear reactors, Eisenhower is one of the most environmentally friendly ships the Navy has ever seen. On a warship, waste is not a luxury Sailors have.

Every electron aboard counts and the current fluorescent lights must be changed often to keep the workspaces lit.

Shelby F.W. West

MARMC Divers assist Helena and John Warner in repairing dive equipment

By Shelby West MARMC Public Affairs NORFOLK

Mid-Atlantic Regional Maintenance Center (MARMC) divers assisted USS Helena (SSN 725) and USS John Warner (SSN 785) collateral-duty divers in repairing dive equipment inside MARMC’s Helmet and Dress, Aug. 10.

Helena Sailors came to MARMC to rebuild first and second stage regulators while John Warner Sailors used MARMC’s facilities to perform visual inspections on their scuba tanks.

“The first stage regulator regulates bottle pressure – it takes high pressure and reduces it down to low pressure, so by the time you get to the second stage, its breathable air,” MARMC Navy Diver 3rd Class Joshua Correa said. “You aren’t getting 3,000 pounds per square inch; you are getting a much more reduced pressure, so the divers can breathe off of it comfortably.”

Regulators have to be checked every 24 months.

“We have to break into the regulators, swap out all the soft goods that go in there, clean, reassemble, and perform an operational test to make sure that everything we just put in-

side works perfectly and is safe for the divers to breathe off of when they’re done,” Correa said.

MARMC divers provided oversight and knowledge for Helena and John Warner divers during their visit, as submariners don’t have the facilities that MARMC divers utilize.

“We provide subject matter expert advice,” Correa said. “Any questions that they have or tools they need, we are here to help. They bring the equipment and we bring the knowledge and the tools and anything they don’t have to assist them in putting everything back together safely to maintain operational readiness.”

Ship’s Force divers, when in Norfolk, visit MARMC’s Helmet and Dress regularly to charge scuba cylinders, receive assistance in repairs or ask questions about their equipment.

“We need to have all of our diving equipment ready to go for deployment,” Fire Control Technician 2nd Class Josh Knaak, assigned to USS Helena, said. “We are also going through an inspection soon, so all of our equipment has to be up to date.”

This was the first time Helena divers had to rebuild their regulators because these Sailors serve collateral duty – diving is only a small part of what they do when out at sea.

“It’s not something we’ve spent a lot of time on so a lot of times, we need outside support from MARMC divers to facilitate us breaking away from our normal day-to-day jobs and focusing on the dive portion of our jobs,” Knaak said. “We don’t dive on the same level as MARMC divers do – we are only scuba divers, so this is the only portion of diving we deal with and we don’t dive very often.”

When overseas, Helena cannot take Navy divers with them. Ship’s Force divers have to perform their own maintenance. If anything happens while they are on a mission, they have to stop and do things like untangle the screw from fishing line, as well as perform hull inspections.

“Whenever we have questions or need to perform some maintenance, we’ll come down here [to MARMC] and talk to these guys,” Knaak said.

“They are always willing to support in helping us jam our tanks and do maintenance.”

According to Correa, MARMC divers are always willing to share their knowledge and if they cannot answer a question from a Ship’s Force diver, the information is readily accessible and they will provide the answer in a timely fashion.

Helena will be getting underway soon, deploying in the fall.

A8 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 9.1.2016

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SOUTHERN PARTNERSHIP STATION 2016 The Southern Partnership Station 2016 (SPS 16) medical engagement team (MET), who partnered with Operation Blessing to conduct public health operations, completed their engagements in Honduras, Aug. 26.

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 9 . 01. 16

Two MK VI patrol boats report for duty in Pacific

By Lt. Cmdr. Jennifer Cragg Navy Expeditionary Combat Command Public Affairs AGUANA, GUAM

“

Innovative assets like the MK VI allow us to maintain maritime superiority and help strengthen and enable our partners within the Indo-AsiaPacific region.”

U.S. Navy Sailors assigned to Coastal Riverine Group One, Detachment Guam (CRG-1 Det Guam), and Coastal Riverine Squadron Two, offload the Mark VI Patrol Boat at Naval Base Guam.

MC3 Alfred A. Coffield

Commander, Task Force (CTF) 75 took permanent ownership of two MK VI patrol boats at Naval Base Guam.

The MK VI patrol boats are now permanently assigned in two separate strategic areas of responsibility. In March, two MK VI patrol boats were delivered to CTF56, based in Bahrain.

The newest generation of patrol boat, the MK VI is an 85-foot combatant craft and provides a persistent capability to patrol shallow littoral areas for the purpose of force protection of U.S. and coalition forces, as well as safeguarding critical infrastructure.

“Innovative assets like the MK VI allow us to maintain maritime superiority and help strengthen and enable our partners within the Indo-Asia-Pacific region,” commodore of CTF-75 Capt. Erich Diehl said. “We are excited to receive and employ the MK VI throughout our area of responsiblity.”

The MK VI patrol boat offers the Coastal Riverine Forces a variety of mission sets, from waterborne to mine countermeasures to theater security cooperation, enabling operators to provide their critical security “knowhow” and force protection worldwide. The Navy will

-Capt. Erich Diehl

stats The MK VI patrol boats can reach speeds in excess of 35 knots and have a range of more than 600 nautical miles.

» See PATROL BOATS | B7

Midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy (USNA) walk to class on the first day of the academic year.

5 things you need to know about Sea Shore Flow

MC3 Brianna Jones

From Chief of Naval Personnel Public Affairs

Class of 2018 commits to active service

WASHINGTON

The Navy updated Sea Shore Flow (SSF) enlisted career paths with the release of NAVADMIN 190/16, Aug. 25.

Here are five things you need to know about SSF and tour length updates just announced: 1. 42 ratings will not be impacted, 13 ratings will require more sea time, and 15 ratings will require less sea time. Depending on how many sea tours you have completed additional sea duty may be required.

Overall, 84,500 Sailors will be im-

MC3 Alfred A. Coffield The Mark VI Patrol Boat, assigned to Coastal Riverine Group One, Detachment Guam (CRG-1 Det Guam) is offloaded at Naval Base Guam.

MC2 Andrew Schneider Sailors heave line aboard the guided-missile cruiser USS Chancellorsville (CG 62) to depart Fleet Activities Yokosuka as a precaution for tropical storm Mindulle.

By MC2 Tyler Caswell U.S. Naval Academy Public Affairs ANNAPOLIS, MD.

pacted. 25 ratings are classified as sea-intensive. Sailors in nuclear power trained ratings are not affected by this NAVADMIN. 2. No two ratings are alike. Each rating is assigned an enlisted career path based on the number of sea duty and shore duty billets the

rating has, how long initial training takes, and expected retention within the rating. Why this matters to you: The more sea duty billets and/or the fewer shore duty billets in your rating, the longer sea tour lengths are » See SEA SHORE FLOW | B7

their education at USNA, midshipmen have the option to leave the Naval Academy without committing to activeduty service.

When they return for their third year, however, the midshipmen second class must make the serious decision of continuing their service for

The 1,053 midshipmen of the U.S. Naval Academy (USNA) Class of 2018 celebrated their commitment to five years of active service after graduation at the annual Commitment Dinner Aug. 23.

For the first two years of » See GRADUATES | B7

Get an immunization at Walgreens, and you’ll help provide a lifesaving vaccine to a child in need.

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B2 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 9.1.2016

HeroesatHome Oak Harbor Sailors reunite with family members after 6-month deployment Patrol Squadron (VP) 4 Sailors reunite with family members after a deployment. VP-4 returns to their homeport from a six-month deployment to the U.S. 4th, 5th and 6th Fleet areas of responsibility during which they provided support to Operation Inherent Resolve and Operation Martillo.

MC3 Alexander Cole

BELLS ACROSS AMERICA Region Navy Gold Star Program

On September 22, 2016 in association with Gold Star mother’s and family day, which is celebrated the last Sunday in September, Navy installations across the Continental U.S. will participate in Bell Across America where the

names of the Fallen will be read and a bell will toll to honor and remember the Fallen.

Throughout history, bells have been used to announce a death or to express the gravity of an individual’s passing. They are struck to communicate the depth of sorrow and the extent of loss. Bells Across America provides Service

Members, Survivors and members of the community an opportunity to commemorate the life and service of our fallen heroes.

The primary focus and mission of the Navy Gold Star Program is to provide an unprecedented level of service and commitment to our Navy Gold Star Families. Bells Across America is one way the

View the Navy Gold Star newsletter at www.navygoldstar. com for up-to-date information on the Navy Gold Star program.

Air Force www.afpc.randolph.af.mil Army www.armycasualty.army.mil Marine Corps www.manpower.usmc.mil

goldstar

By Ray Cunnikin

Gold Star Resources

Navy would like to recognize the sacrifices of our Fallen Heroes and the Gold Star Families left behind.

If you would like more information on the location of Bells Across America in your area please reach out to the Navy Gold Star Program at 888-509-8759 or www.facebook.com/navygoldstar or www.navygoldstar.com.

Navy ■ www.npc.navy.mil/ CommandSupport/CasualtyAssistance ■ www.vetcenter.va.gov/RCS/ Bereavement_Counseling.asp ■ www.militaryonesource.mil/ causaulty ■ www.ebenefits.va.gov/ebenefits/nrd Military Funeral Honors ■ www.dmdc.osd.mil/mfh ■ www.cnic.navy.mil/regions/cnrsw/ installations/navbase_san_diego/om/ funeral_honors.html Burial at Sea www.navy.mil/navydata/questions/ burial.html Veteran Cemeteries ■ www.arlingtoncemetery.mil ■ www.cem.va.gov ■ www.cem.va.gov/cem/cems/ listcem.asp

Shop, drop, and enroll – Burned up about dorm room expenses

National Gold Star Registry goldstarfamilyregistry.com Gold Star license plate http://bit.ly/1NP7Zrb http://1.usa.gov/1KPwnZT

By Lisa Smith Molinari Military Spouse Contributor NORFOLK

“Three decorative pillows or just two?” my daughter Anna asked in front of a colorful display of bedding at a local Homegoods store. It was 7 p.m., and we had been shopping since the stores opened that morning.

The first place we stopped was the Apple Store, where I spent more than a thousand bucks in less than 15 minutes buying Anna a new laptop that was required for her major.

After that we hit Zara, H&M, Macy’s, JCPenny, Target, Wal-mart, Bed Bath & Beyond, JoAnn Fabrics, TJ Maxx and Homegoods.

“What’s another $20 bucks at this point?” I replied to Anna in utter defeat and near starvation. “Definitely get three.”

Two weeks later, we pulled up to her dorm at Syracuse University, our minivan packed to the gills with fluffy new bedding, posters, a clip on lamp, school supplies, a throw rug, a shower caddy, towels, a desk set, a fan, popup laundry bins, six months worth of toiletries, various snacks, cases of bottled water, a microwave, a coffee maker, and yes, three decorative pillows.

Happy, helpful sophomores garbed in blazing orange, whose parents had been victims of “The Dorm Room Shakedown” the previous year, were awaiting our arrival with huge rolling bins to cart thousands of dollars worth of unnecessary products up to assigned rooms.

“Hi!” they shouted with rehearsed enthusiasm, shaking us out of our road trip stupor, “I’m Sean, Cassandra and Matt! I’d love to help you move in!” They filled two of the rolling carts to capacity and then guided us like sheep to slaughter to the dorm elevators.

In the newfangled co-ed hallway, Anna found her room, which was a “split double” – one room separated down the middle by a wall of closets and dressers. This gave Anna and her roommate their own private spaces

Honor and Remember www.HonorandRemember.org Tragedy Assistance Program www.taps.org Lisa Smith Molinari Anna, in her new dorm room at Syracuse University.

within one room.

Anna’s roommate had already moved in, and her side was so spectacular, it looked like something straight out of a Pottery Barn catalogue. We stared at her shabby chic bedside table, complete with a vase of peonies and a trendy mirrored lamp. There were whitewashed faux ironwork wall hangings, cool enlarged letters, clear canisters filled whimsically with popcorn and pretzels. Her rug was larger, her bed risers were higher, and she had way more than three decorative pillows.

Concerned that Anna’s room would look a cell at Rikers Island by comparison, we quickly unloaded everything we’d already purchased, and left to find the nearest Target.

Two-hundred more bucks later, we added modern shelving, storage bins, two strings of twinkle lights, curtains, a coat rack, hangers, plastic drawers and a bowl of fresh fruit.

While Anna and I scrambled to decorate, Francis retreated to the busy co-ed hallway.

“Eyes forward!” we heard him bark in military fashion when passing boys tried to sneak a peek at his daughter.

Before saying good-bye to Anna the next day, we all went to her dining hall to take advantage of the free lunch offered to new parents. I contemplated filling my purse with chicken tenders to supplement the beans and

rice we’d be eating at home for the next six months, but selected a modest plateful of quinoa-spinach-mango salad and coconut shrimp instead.

“You know, Anna,” Francis said between mouthfuls of made-to-order chicken salad panini, “when I went to college, all I brought was the blue quilt off my bed and a Journey poster. And our dining hall only had things like casseroles and meatloaf. Do you have any idea how lucky you are?”

Looking confused, Anna chomped her gourmet veggie pizza, and said, “Want anything from the Froyo Bar?” When it was all said and done, Anna’s room looked better than the hotel room we stayed in at the Syracuse Holiday Inn, and had much better coffee. But then again, our hotel was only $100 with our military discount. I guess the old adage is true: you get what you pay for.

Or in this case, your college kids get what you pay for.

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

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SECNAV, with members of EODMU5 and Sri Lanka navy, uses remote operated vehicle Secretary of the Navy (SECNAV) Ray Mabus with Sailors assigned to Explosive Ordnance Disposal Mobile Unit (EODMU) 5 and Sri Lanka navy personnel operate a SeaBotix remotely operated vehicle during Sri Lanka Humanitarian Mine Action (HMA), underwater Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) removal training program, in Trincomalee, Sri Lanka.

MC1 Arthurgwain L. Marquez

Southern Partnership Station 2016 medical engagement team completes operation in Honduras

By U.S. Army Private First Class Liem Huynh USSOUTHCOM Public Affairs SAN PEDRO SULA, HONDURAS

The Southern Partnership Station 2016 (SPS 16) medical engagement team (MET), who partnered with Operation Blessing to conduct public health operations, completed their engagements in Honduras, Aug. 26.

SPS 16 is a U.S. Southern Command directed operation planned by U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command and U.S. 4th Fleet and carried out by deployed adaptive force packages (AFPs) deployed to Honduras, El Salvador and Colombia from August to October 2016.

This year, the MET AFPs deployed to Honduras conducted subject matter expert exchanges (SMEEs) with Honduran medical personnel, which centered on the Zika virus and preventative treatments to promote environmental health.

The MET, comprised of seven medical personnel from around the fleet, conducted SMEEs with more than 600 students, 70 health care providers and five different communities in the San Pedro Sula region as part of SPS 16.

“We are very grateful having the U.S. military personnel working together with Operation Blessing for the last two weeks,” Honduras’ National Director of Operation Blessing Hilda Romero said.

Romero said that with the military’s help and global positioning systems, Operation Blessing was able to locate and record households who received pest control treatment in efforts to combat the Zika virus.

They were also able to implement a new tile-based insecticide to non-drinking water sources in Monte Verde, Choloma.

In an effort to promote a health education program, the MET included a U.S. Navy gynecologist and a clinical nurse specialist who gave training in CPR and basic life support techniques to the Honduran communities.

“The students were motivated, engaged and involved,” clinical nurse specialist as-

U.S. Army Private First Class Liem Huynh A gynecologist assigned to Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune Cmdr. Tony Silvetti, demonstrates the process to safely resuscitate a chocking baby during an expert matter exchange with the staff of Dr. Mario Catarino Rivas National Hospital during Southern Partnership Station 2016.

signed to Fort Belvoir Lt. Cmdr. Ebony Ferguson said. “It was rewarding to see them teaching each other and correcting their own mistakes right after we taught the lessons.”

The MET is scheduled to continue SPS 16 operations in El Salvador in the coming weeks.

“The work that our team has accomplished here will be the foundation for future teams,” MET Leader for SPS 16 Lt. Cmdr. Patrick McKenna said. “I hope that we can continue to do good work in the upcoming years with Operation Blessing and other organizations.

We’ve already strengthened the trust and the relationship between the Navy and our NGO-partnership organizations.”

SPS 16 is an annual series of U.S. Navy deployments focused on subject matter expert exchanges with partner nation militaries and security forces in Central and South America and the Caribbean. U.S. military teams work with partner nation forces during naval-focused training exercises, military-to-military engagements and community relations projects in an effort to enhance partnerships with regional maritime activities and improve the operational readiness of participants.

MC2 Stacy M. Atkins Ricks The littoral combat ship USS Freedom (LCS 1) transits the Pacific Ocean after departing Naval Base San Diego, to participate in the Rim of the Pacific 2016 exercise.

FREEDOM SUFFERS CASUALTY From Naval Surface Force, and timeline for the repair U.S. Pacific Fleet Public Affairs of the engine are unknown

at this time. An investigation

by Commander, Naval Surface Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet (CNSP) is underway to determine the definitive cause of the casualty and examine all relevant elements of training and supervision.

“Given the engineering casualties on USS Freedom and USS Fort Worth, I believe improvements in engineering oversight and training are necessary,” Commander of Naval Surface Forces Vice Adm. Tom Rowden said.

“The recently completed LCS Review of manning, design, and training looked at a number of Sailor performance and ownership factors, to include crew rotation, size and proficiency. From this work, I believe we will be able to make immediate changes to help reduce chance for future operator error. I am fully committed to ensuring that our ships and the Sailors who man them have the proper tools and training they need to safely and effectively operate these ships.”

The CNSP investigation will review if the significant damage to the #2 MPDE was caused by a mechanical failure or crew error or both.

Based on those results, CNSP will determine any necessary corrective actions.

SAN DIEGO

The Navy’s first littoral combat ship USS Freedom (LCS 1) experienced a casualty to one of the ship’s main propulsion diesel engines (MPDE) on July 11 caused by a leak from the attached seawater pump mechanical seal that resulted in seawater entering the engine lube oil system.

The crew took action to address the leak, and Freedom returned to homeport July 13 on her own power to conduct repairs on a separate, unrelated issue. While in port, the crew performed seawater contamination procedures.

From July 19-28, the ship returned to sea to complete its portion of the Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) exercise using gas turbine engines rather than its MPDEs. Upon returning to port, Southwest Regional Maintenance Center’s Diesel Engine Inspector (SWRMC DEI) conducted a diesel engine inspection of USS Freedom’s #2 MPDE on August 3 and found significant damage to the engine caused by rust and seawater. Based on initial assessments from the inspection, Freedom’s #2 MPDE will need to be removed and rebuilt or replaced. The cost

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SEACAT enhances cooperative maritime security between navies in Southeast Asia Liaison officers from participating countries of Southeast Asia Cooperation and Training (SEACAT) 2016 review a training brief to prepare for the exercise at Yankee Station, Aug. 19.

From Task Force 73 Public Affairs SINGAPORE

The 15th annual Southeast Asia Cooperation and Training (SEACAT) exercise commenced at the Republic of Singapore navy’s Multinational Operations and Exercises Centre (MOEC. SEACAT focuses on regional cooperation to address shared maritime security challenges like smuggling, piracy and other illicit activities at sea by bringing together liaison officers (LNOs) from Singapore, Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand, Bangladesh, Cambodia, and the U.S. to collaborate and execute practical maritime responses to multiple realistic scenarios. “SEACAT enables nations to work through complex maritime security challenges in a cooperative and inclusive environment,� Commander of Task Force 73 Rear Adm. Don Gabrielson. “Sharing ideas, innovation and experience allows us to learn from each other and capture best practices to prepare for real-world contingencies.�

During the five-day command post exercise, liaison officers will receive simulated reports of suspect vessels in the Straits of Singapore and Malacca, the Andaman Sea or the South China Sea. After sharing information from all available sources such as Singapore’s Information Fusion Centre, Malaysia’s International Maritime Bureau, or the Philippines’ Coast Watch System, the LNOs will develop and implement response plans during a concurrent field training exercise. Based on the situation, aircraft and ships from participating navies and coast guards will investigate and conduct on-scene boarding’s as necessary.

SEACAT 2016 continues the trend of increasing complexity and increased participation in the exercise. This year, coast guard personnel from the U.S., the Philippines, Bangladesh, Indonesia, and the Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency are also participating in the exercise.

Also participating in SEACAT for the first time is USNS Montford Point (T-

SEACAT is multilateral exercise held annually with nine participating countries including the United States, Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Cambodia, Bangladesh, Singapore, and Thailand.

MC2 Joshua Fulton

MC3 Madailein Abbott

ESD 1), which was re-designated by Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus as an expeditionary transport dock. ESDs are part of the new Expeditionary Support class of ships and can be utilized for various scenarios in expeditionary logistics, as well as maritime security platforms for exercises and operations.

SEACAT, which began in 2002 under the name “Southeast Asia Cooperation Against Terrorism,� was renamed in 2012 to expand the scope of training among regional navies and coast guards. “Effective communication and coordination is essential when multiple nations are working together in response to maritime security issues,� Commodore of Destroyer Squadron 7 Capt. H.B. Le said. “SEACAT provides the opportunity for multiple nations to enhance these skills so that we are better prepared to respond together when faced with real-world challenges.�

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Navy surgeon general visits Naval Hospital Jacksonville

Navy surgeon general and chief to Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Vice Adm. Forrest Faison visits Naval Hospital (NH) Jacksonville staff members during an all-hands call.

By Yan Kennon Naval Hospital Jacksonville Public Affairs JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Navy Surgeon General and chief of Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Vice Adm. Forrest Faison visited Naval Hospital (NH) Jacksonville and Naval Branch Health Clinic Mayport.

This was Faison’s first official visit to NH Jacksonville’s medical facilities since being promoted to surgeon general.

The visit included all-hands calls, facility tours, breakfast with junior Sailors, and leadership briefings.

Faison reviewed NH Jacksonville’s critical role in keeping the Navy and Marine Corps family healthy, ready and on the job.

“We’re family, taking care of our military family,” Faison said. “My ask of you is to keep doing what you’re doing.

Thank you, for making a difference every day to the people who need our help.”

Faison discussed the unprecedented 97 percent survival rate for combat injuries in recent conflicts, the need to preserve clinical skills to maintain that survival rate in future conflicts, current drivers of patient choice in health care – convenience of care, experience of care, and technology – the new electronic health records system, the future medical footprint aboard Navy ships, expectations for Navy Medicine staff, and positive findings from the comparison of military health care to top-tier, private-sector health systems.

A native of Norfolk, Faison assumed duties as the Navy’s 38th surgeon general, Dec. 15, 2015. He previously served as the Navy’s deputy surgeon general and deputy chief, Bu-

Jacob Sippel Navy surgeon general and chief to Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Vice Adm. Forrest Faison (left), and a physical therapist and associate director for clinical support services at Naval Hospital (NH) Jacksonville Cmdr. Leslie Hair, discuss clinic operations in the physical therapy room.

FIRST GENERAL SURGEON COMMISSIONED UNDER NAVY’S NEW MEDICAL INITIATIVE

By MC1 Latrice Jackson Navy Recruiting District St. Louis Public Affairs SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

The first General Surgeon to be commissioned under Navy Recruiting Command’s new Medical Officer Top 5 initiative was officially sworn into the Navy Reserve.

Dr. John Wieland, a general surgeon from Bloomington, Illinois, took the oath of office in front of his family at the Illinois Capitol Building, becoming one of the first physicians to answer the Navy’s call for reserve doctors in select medical specialties.

“As a practicing general surgeon for almost 25 years, I believe I can make a contribution to the health care of the men and women in the Navy who deserve the highest quality of care available,” Wieland said.

The Medical Officer Top 5 program was established in February to help fill the shortage of specific medical specialties in the Navy’s Reserve Medical Corps. Letters were sent out to medical professionals across the country looking for orthopedic surgeons, general surgeons, anesthesiologists, oral and maxillofacial surgeons, and perioperative nurses.

“The whole idea of the shortage of surgeons in my specialty really caught my attention and that was really the appeal of the [request] actually, that there was a need,” Wieland said.

Officer recruiter at Navy Recruiting District St. Louis

Chief Hospital Corpsman Ariel Ampier said, the Navy needs more physicians like Wieland to serve.

“We’re hurting badly and these physicians they’re the ones that are going to come out and deploy and support the warfighter,” Ampier said.

A special medical VIP team was also established as part of the initiative to provide enhanced service and guidance for qualified physicians and nurses throughout the entire application process.

“The Navy has created this program that makes it very painless to follow through on that desire to serve and I can’t tell you how many people have thanked me for doing this and I haven’t really done anything yet,” Wieland said. “There’s a tremendous gratitude within the Navy and even in my day-to-day work.”

Wieland added that joining the Reserve not only fulfilled his desire to give back, but gives him an opportunity to honor his father who served in the Dental Corps from 1953-1955.

“I could tell it meant a great deal to him to serve his country,” Wieland said. “To this day, at age 87 he lights up when he recounts his experiences in the Navy.”

Wieland said the entire process has been a humbling experience and he is glad he followed through with his decision to join the military.

For more news from Navy Recruiting District St. Louis, visit www.navy.mil/local/ nrdsl/.

Jacob Sippel

reau of Medicine and Surgery.

Celebrating its 75th Anniversary this year, NH Jacksonville’s priority since its founding in 1941 is to heal the nation’s heroes and their families. The command is comprised of the Navy’s third largest hospital and five branch health clinics across Florida and Georgia. Of its patient population – 163,000 active and retired Sailors, Soldiers, Marines,

Airmen, guardsmen, and their families – about 85,000 are enrolled with a primary care manager and Medical Home Port team at one of its facilities.

To find out more or download the command’s mobile app, visithttp://www.med.navy.mil/sites/navalhospitaljax/.

For more news from Naval Hospital Jacksonville, visit www.navy.mil/local/nhjax/.

B6 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 9.1.2016

Navy small business expo to explore advancing fleet innovation From Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command Public Affairs SAN DIEGO

The Navy’s premier small business event, focusing on how such companies can inject agility and innovation into fleet capabilities, will take place at the San Diego Convention Center Aug. 24-25.

The Navy Gold Coast Small Business Procurement Event is cosponsored by the San Diego Chapter of the National Defense Industrial Association and will feature Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command (SPAWAR) leadership in attendance.

According to SPAWAR Commander Rear Adm. Dave Lewis, cybersecurity cooperation from the local to the federal level is becoming increasingly vital to national defense.

“Close partnerships with cybersecurity businesses, like those thriving here in San Diego, is vital to staying ahead of our adversaries and the daily onslaught of cyberattacks,” Lewis said.

While cybersecurity has been firmly engrained in Navy operations over the past several years, the Navy is increasingly seeking innovative ideas from Navy personnel and from industry partners.

The Navy’s Task Force Innovation, for example, was established by the Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus in January 2015.

“From non-state actors, to rising powers, today’s threats to our national security and our interests are not just becoming more numerous, they are also accelerating,” Mabus noted at the time. “Establishing Task Force Innovation will help us develop the best ways to improve our systems and ensure that we are also able to embrace our innovative ideas at a pace that keeps us ahead.”

During the Gold Coast event, SPAWAR Executive Director Pat Sullivan will be moderating a government and industry panel on the importance of cybersecurity and small businesses that contribute to Navy programs and initiatives.

Additionally, SPAWAR Systems Center Pacific Executive Director Carmela Keeney will be moderating a government panel discussing additive manufacturing, more generally known as 3-D printing, rapid prototyping, and experimentation and adaptive force packaging.

Representatives from the Navy’s Program Executive Office Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Intelligence will also be on hand for “matchmaking sessions,” which allow members of small businesses at Gold Coast to meet key decision-makers from large businesses and government.

Learn more about Navy Gold Coast at http:// navygoldcoast.org/.

SPAWAR is the Navy acquisition command that develops, delivers and sustains advanced information warfare capabilities for our warfighters. SPAWAR, along with its system centers, space field activity and its partnership with three program executive offices, provides the hardware and software needed to execute Navy missions.

With more than 10,000 active duty military and civilian professionals located around the world and close to the fleet, SPAWAR is at the forefront of research, engineering and acquisition, keeping our forces connected around the globe.

For more news from Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command, visit www.navy.mil/local/spawar/.

MC3 Kristopher S. Haley Sailors man the rails of Avenger-class mine countermeasures ship USS Pioneer (MCM 9) as the ship leaves a U.S. Fleet Activities Sasebo pier. Avenger-class ships are designed as mine sweepers/hunter-killers capable of finding, classifying and destroying moored and bottom mines.

USS Richard E. Byrd, USS Pioneer conduct astern replenishment-at-sea

By MC1 Micah Blechner Task Force 73 Public Affairs WATERS SOUTH OF JAPAN

Lewis and Clark-class dry cargo ship USNS Richard E. Byrd (T-AKE 4) and Avenger-class mine countermeasures ship USS Pioneer (MCM 9) conducted an astern replenishment-at-sea in waters south of Japan.

“While replenishments-at-sea are routine, astern refueling is unique and requires precise navigation and coordination,” fleet replenishment scheduler for Logistics Group Western Pacific Lt. Cmdr. Jason Ileto said. “Pioneer and other minesweeping vessels have fueling stations on their bows and require astern refueling.”

Ships fueled at sea during normal replenishment evolutions

connect to each other alongside. Astern refueling is the earliest type of replenishment operation used by the U.S. Navy. The receiving ship follows directly behind the supplying ship. This evolution is more limited, as only one transfer rig can be set up.

The astern refueling of Pioneer reflects the flexibility of Military Sealift Command ships and crews to deliver innovative expeditionary logistics support to the fleet. Richard E. Byrd and Pioneer are currently operating in the U.S. 7th Fleet area of responsibility.

The U.S. 7th Fleet conducts forward-deployed naval operations in support of U.S. national interests in the Indo-AsiaPacific region. As the U.S. Navy’s largest numbered fleet, 7th Fleet interacts with 35 other maritime nations to build maritime partnerships that foster maritime security, promote stability and prevent conflict.

BCNR, VA partner for online Q&A session From Navy Office of Information WASHINGTON

The Department of the Navy (DON) Board for Corrections of Naval Records (BCNR) and the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) are teaming up Aug. 26, to host a live Facebook question and answer session.

The question and answer session will be held at noon EDT on the Navy’s Facebook page, www.facebook.com/ USNavy.

The live chat will provide current and former Sailors, Marines and their families a chance to discuss a variety of topics, including: what issues BCNR can review for action, how to apply to the board, how the petition process works, what benefits the VA provides and how BCNR and VA are working to help members and their families.

MC2 Ramon Go Sailors, Marines, and civilians attend an all-hands call held by Commander of U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa Adm. Michelle Howard at the Naval Air Station Sigonella, Italy, base theater, Aug. 1.

“This is a great opportunity for active duty, veterans and their families to talk directly to the experts,” BCNR Director Elizabeth Hill said. “An error or injustice in a record can affect a member in a number of ways, specifically when it comes to their VA benefits. Our BCNR team is looking forward to addressing questions about benefits as well as other areas in which BCNR can take action on.”

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within the DON. The board can take action on a variety of matters including: contracts and pay, removal of material, review of discharges and separations, and dates of rank.

“I encourage anyone who has questions about the BCNR, especially how to relates to the VA, to submit questions ahead of time or join our live chat,” Hill said.

Those who would like to submit a question of the chat session ahead of time can email navysocialmedia@navy.mil.

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PATROL BOATS | Can operate

both amphibious ship well decks and forward locations Continued from B1

MC3 Alfred A. Coffield The Mark VI Patrol Boat, assigned to Coastal Riverine Group One, Detachment Guam (CRG-1 Det Guam) is offloaded at Naval Base Guam. CRG-1 Det Guam is assigned to Task Force 75, the primary expeditionary task force responsible for the planning and execution of coastal riverine operations, explosive ordnance disposal, diving engineering and construction, and underwater construction in the U.S. 7th fleet area of responsibility.

SEA SHORE FLOW | Navy

announced updates to SSF enlisted career paths Continued from B1 in order to ensure the Fleet is properly manned.

3. Tour length changes as we modernize the Fleet. Platforms change and so does the work requirement and skill sets needed to man the Fleet.

With these force structure changes come billet changes and therefore tour length changes.

4. Projected Rotation Dates (PRDs) within 12 months of the NAVADMIN’s release will not automatically be changed. Sailors who have current PRDs within 12 months of the release of this NAVADMIN will not have their PRDs adjusted, unless requested by the Sailor (via 1306) or the unit’s Commanding Officer (based on unit readiness needs). Sailors with PRDs outside that 12

month window can expect their PRD will be adjusted to match the new tour length shown in the NAVADMIN. A Sailor’s actual rotation dates can vary from their projected rotation date by up to six months. Due to a higher than normal accession mission in 2013, rotation dates for Sailors may have to slide up to six months to ensure the Fleet is properly manned.

5. There are other changes impacting specific ratings.

- AW ratings tour lengths are broken out separately with decreased time on sea duty.

- IT rating now has Sea/ Shore rotation. MA rating has additional dependent restricted tour requirements.

- Nuclear power ratings are not impacted by this NAVADMIN. Refer to NAVADMIN 284/15 for specific nuclear rating career path information.

utilize the MK VI patrol boats and their crews in a variety of Pacific Fleet exercises and operations.

Navy Expeditionary Combat Command’s Cmdr. Raul Gandara emphasized the enhanced capabilities of the Navy’s newest and next generation patrol boats.

“The unique design of the patrol boats is its configurability, which will provide the opportunity for installation of future systems directly supporting the operational commander,” Gandara said.

The MK VI patrol boats are globally transportable and can operate from amphibious ship well decks to forward locations, while partnering with allied navies at a new and more

effective level. Additionally, the MK VI patrol boats will provide enhanced capabilities such as superior speed, range and maneuverability.

The patrol boats can reach speeds in excess of 35 knots and have a range of more than 600 nautical miles.

The Coastal Riverine Force (CORIVFOR) operates in harbors, rivers, bays, across the littorals, and ashore. The primary mission of CORIVFOR is to conduct maritime security operations across all phases of military operations by defending high-value assets, critical maritime infrastructure, ports and harbors, both inland and on coastal waterways, against enemies, and, when commanded, to conduct offensive combat operations.

Officer selection boards will no longer display full-length photographs From Chief of Naval Personnel Public Affairs WASHINGTON

The Navy announced today in NAVADMIN 186/16 that officers’ full-length photographs will no longer be displayed during promotion selection or administrative boards, starting with the Active-Duty O-8 selection board in the fall of 2016.

After a review, it was determined that removing photos, which do not provide significant value to the selection board process, will lessen an administrative burden. Officers will still be required to have a current full-length photo as part of their official personnel record.

“During selection boards, hundreds of records are reviewed in a short period of time by board members,” Chief of Naval Personnel Vice Adm. Robert Burke said. “By enacting this change, it is our belief that we will help selection board members more closely focus their attention on the entirety of Sailors’ documented performance records.”

Additionally, officers’ records fully capture physical fitness assessment and body composition metrics.

More information on the fulllength photograph requirement for officers can be found in NAVADMIN 103/07 and MILPERSMAN 1070-180.

“

By enacting this change, it is our belief that we will help selection board members more closely focus their attention on the entirety of Sailors’ documented performance records.”

-Chief of Naval Personnel Vice Adm. Robert Burke

GRADUATES | U.S. Naval

Academy graduated 1,053 midshipmen for class of 2016 Continued from B1 seven more years – two at the academy and five in the fleet as naval or Marine Corps officers.

This is when they sign their “2 for 7” agreements during a formal ceremony for each company in Bancroft Hall.

“Plebes come in on Induction Day and they make a big commitment in front of everyone,” 4th Company officer Lt. Mike Wallace said. “Over the course of two years, they truly develop into budding leaders that understand the gravity of why they are here and the purpose they are here for.”

The 2 for 7 agreement is more personal, Wallace said.

“Now they make the decision to continue on as individuals,” he said. “They are committing to serve on active duty, and to lead Sailors and Marines honorably and with distinction.”

After spending two years at USNA committing to professional and personal development, many midshipmen felt the commitment was an easy decision for them to make.

“For me, the 2 for 7 was an affirmation to a commitment I’ve already had,” Midshipman 2nd Class Adam Oster said. “It really wasn’t a question of whether or not I would sign. I’ve been inspired by the experiences I have had with individuals who have attended and are attending USNA. The exemplary character, the success they have in service and in their civilian life, and

the demeanor in which they treat others around them made me want to continue to be a part of the Navy.”

In addition to signing their individual service contracts, the midshipmen collectively signed the “Honor Scroll,” which they presented Commandant of Midshipmen Marine Col. Stephen Liszewski at the Commitment Dinner.

“Tonight is a night to do three things,” Liszewski said during his remarks at the dinner. “The first is to remember, the second is to reflect, and the third is to renew. Remember what it was that brought you to USNA, reflect on what you have accomplished in the two years you have been here and most importantly renew your faith. You have fantastic careers and futures ahead of you.”

Members of the class of 1968, also known as the “Link in the Chain” class for graduating 50 years prior to the class of 2018, were in attendance. Retired Adm. Mike Mullen – a member of the class of 1968 – delivered the keynote address.

“The 2 for 7 commitment is a big deal,” Mullen said.

“Someday you will be called to active duty to defend your country and potentially die for your country. You are an incredible minority, and at the same time hold up a wonderfully strong pillar in our country. Never underestimate what you are and what you will do.”

U.S. Navy photo

DANTES CHANGES EXAM REIMBURSEMENT PROCESS

By Erin Roberts Defense Activity for Non-Traditional Education Support Public Affairs PENSACOLA, FLA.

The Defense Activity for NonTraditional Education Support (DANTES) Exams Reimbursement Program has changed a reimbursement policy that will expedite the exams reimbursement process for service members, including active duty, National Guard and Reserve.

The policy change includes reimbursement of test fees for the following exams: - GED (beginning October) - GMAT - GRE General and GRE Subject - Praxis Core and Praxis Subject Assessment - ACT and SAT The online electronic reimburse-

ment request is now the only option available for service members to receive reimbursement to cover the cost of test fees incurred for exams taken at national or international test centers. In accordance with the policy change, DANTES will no longer physically process any paper-based reimbursement mail received after Oct. 1.

“The department continues to receive, on average, 25 paper-based reimbursement requests in the mail each week,” DANTES Education Programs Tom French said. “The new online process is more efficient and beneficial for a service member because payment is deposited directly into their bank account generally within 2-3 weeks after submitting documentation and receiving approval online.”

Service members can submit the Electronic Reimbursement Request

online through the DANTES website, www.dantes.doded.mil.

On the DANTES website, members should select “Examinations and Reimbursement Eligibility” to get started. Access to the DANTES Exams Reimbursement Center is only available to active-duty, National Guard and Reserve service members with a valid common access card (CAC). Additionally, both a score report and payment receipt are required. Documents must be uploaded for reimbursement request approval and processing.

To find out about other DANTES Examination Program information and resources, visit www.dantes.doded.mil and http://dantespulse.dodlive.mil.

For more news from Defense Activity for Non-Traditional Education Support, visit www.navy.mil/local/ dantes/.

B8 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 9.1.2016

©2016 Cox Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. Available in select Cox service areas. Actual speeds may vary. Other restrictions may apply. See cox.com for more information.

American Music Festival hits Virginia Beach Oceanfront this weekend

The Virginian-Pilot photo The 23rd Annual American Music Festival will feature three major headline bands on the 5th Street Main Stage between Sept. 2 — 4. 311, Culture Club and UB40 featuring Ali Campbell, Astro and Mickey Virtue will bring a wide spectrum of talent and dozens of hit songs everyone will recognize. Visit beachstreetusa. com for more information!

S E C T I O N C | F L AG S H I P N E W S . C O M | 0 9 . 01. 16

New military art exhibit showcased in Portsmouth PORTSMOUTH

The Portsmouth Art & Cultural Center (PACC) located in Olde Towne Portsmouth, presents the exhibit “TRANSITIONS: States of War, David Keefe and Combat Papers, NJ” on view through October 9, 2016. In conjunction with the exhibit, Keefe and a team from Combat Papers, NJ will be at the Portsmouth Art & Cultural Center to offer a 5-day workshop from September 27 – October 1. The workshop is designed to aid military veterans in their transition from military duty back into civilian life.

David Keefe is an artist and military veteran who served in the United States Marine Corps from 2002-2009 including a tour in Iraq as an infantry scout from 20062007. Paintings, drawings and prints by Keefe are featured in Transitions: States of War alongside artwork from Combat Papers NJ, a project of Frontline Arts, a non-profit arts organization, which Keefe co-founded to support socially engaging art projects for veterans.

Keefe describes “All veterans have a story to tell. For too long, we have lived in a day and age where veterans tend to suppress their experiences – producing a culture of the “silent veteran.”

In his art, war plays out as Keefe explores not just his own narrative, but multiple histories colliding in timeless fashion, exploring and exposing boundaries between reality and memory, chronologically lived experiences and the present day. Fishing as a young boy and serving a tour of combat duty converge. The icy platform of Min-

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nesota fuses with the ruin-dotted deserts of the Middle East — fish become mortars and mortars morph into fish.

From September 27 – October 1, 2016, Keefe, who is currently Assistant Dean of Military Affairs at Columbia University, will conduct a Combat Paper NJ workshop that is free of charge for military veterans.

This unique participatory art project offers artistic tools and professional instruction to veterans, providing a space to use art and writing to explore their experiences, and ultimately share them publicly, all through papermaking.

The uniforms containing the mud, blood, sweat and tears are made into handmade paper. Veterans of all service areas are invited to come together and share their stories, providing a “new language,” and much needed discourse between veterans and society. The workshop culminates with a gallery tour and discussion on Saturday, October 1st at 1:30 p.m. The public is invited to join in the conversation.

If you or you know someone who may

be interested in participating, please call 757-393-8543 to register. The workshop is limited to 12 participants. The registration deadline is September 17th at 5:00 p.m.

The Combat Papers, NJ Workshop and exhibit TRANSITIONS: States of War, David Keefe & Combat Papers NJ is made possible by the generous support from the Business Consortium for Art Support, Virginia Commission for the Arts, National Endowment for the Arts and Seawall Art Committee.

The Portsmouth Art & Cultural Center is a Blue Star Museum, one of over 1200 museums across America offering free admission to military personnel and their families through Labor Day. Museum Hours: Wednesday – Saturday: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., Sunday: 1 – 5 p.m.

Closed Monday and Tuesday with the exception of holiday Mondays when hours are 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. We are open Labor Day. Admission: 2-17 years, $2.00; 18 and up, $3.00. Under 2 is free. Military and AAA discounts apply.

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

Sensory Friendly Family Storytime Â&#x201E; Where: Bayside Special Services Library, Virginia Beach Â&#x201E; When: Sept. 3, 9:30 a.m. Â&#x201E; Cost: Free Â&#x201E; For more information: call 385-2680 Enjoy a small-group storytime designed to allow children to explore a variety of sensory experiences. While fun for all children, this program is appropriate for children with specialized sensory processing needs to explore sensory stimulation through stories, music, activities and more. Not all activities are appropriate for every age and ability. Caregivers, please plan to assist your child in safely exploring the materials and activities. Online registration is required and begins on August 1st. Families/All Ages

Moyock, N.C. Outdoor Music Festival Â&#x201E; Where: The Golf Club at Eagle Creek, Moyock, N.C. Â&#x201E; When: Sept. 3, 10 a.m. Â&#x201E; Cost: Free Â&#x201E; For more information: call 252-2329901 Mark your calendar Moyocks first outdoor music festival Bands, vendors, games! Saturday September 3rd Labor day weekend. Featuring The River Boyz and Baker Street and hosted by your favorite Dj of all time DJ JP. Open and free to the public. Free parking.

Tabletop Gaming Â&#x201E; When: Sept. 3, 10 a.m. Â&#x201E; Where: Meyera E. Oberndorf Central Library, Virginia Beach Â&#x201E; Cost: Free Â&#x201E; For more information: call 385-0150 Tidewater Area Gaming Society presents 12 hours of game play! Lots of games to choose from, or bring a game to share, instruction available. Registration is not required.

Hidden Tales Â&#x201E; Where: First Landing State Park, Virginia Beach Â&#x201E; When: Sept 3, 11 a.m. Â&#x201E; Cost: Parking fee only; residents $7, non-resident $9 Â&#x201E; For more information: call 412-2300

Courtesy photo

Discover the stories hidden within some of First Landing State Parkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plants and animals. Join a park interpreter on this 1 mile hike as we explore the forest along the Bald Cypress trail.

Nature Crafts Â&#x201E; Where: First Landing State Park, Virginia Beach Â&#x201E; When: Sept 3, 1 p.m. Â&#x201E; Cost: Parking fee only; residents $7, non-resident $9 Â&#x201E; For more information: call 412-2300 Nature provides wonderful craft supplies, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll use those supplies and our creativity to make cool crafts.

Join us to begin your artistic exploration of the natural world present at First Landing. Embrace your creativity as you use natural objects to produce a work of art!

Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in the Nets? Â&#x201E; Where: First Landing State Park, Virginia Beach Â&#x201E; When: Sept 3, 3 p.m. Â&#x201E; Cost: Parking fee only; residents $7, non-resident $9 Â&#x201E; For more information: call 412-2300 Join us for an exploration of some interesting animals that live under the water as we cast our nets into the Chesapeake Bay! Learn to use a seine net and get to know some local marine plants and animals. Be prepared to get wet!

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Planes, Trains and Automobiles is the theme of Hampton history museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s free family event HAMPTON

LEGO robot airplanes, sailboats and race cars, Kinect bridges and N-scale model railroads, as well as crafts and other creative learning experiences will show how various modes of transportation and infrastructure have changed through time and shaped how people live, at the Hampton History Museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s free family event â&#x20AC;&#x153;Trains, Planes and Automobilesâ&#x20AC;? on Saturday, September 10, 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Sylvan Learning Center is bringing a host of interactive LEGO robot vehicles. A robot sailboat that children can program will make sounds as it rocks back and forth as if it is sailing through a storm. Through a programmable LEGO airplane attendees will explore how to change propeller speed as it climbs up and dives down. Children can also challenge one another with LEGO race cars to the applause of cheering fans.

Sylvan will bring several Kinect BridgesTest Arch, Suspension, and Beam bridges to demonstrate their various applications and for attendees to determine which is the strongest. Families will learn where they can find examples of these bridges across Hampton Roads.

The Hampton Streetcar 390 Project, which is working in conjunction with the Hampton History Museum to bring the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s last remaining streetcar back to Hampton for restoration and display, will showcase historic photographs and items that relate the history of streetcars in Hampton, as well as a mockup of the 390 streetcar in which children can have their pictures taken.

The Peninsula Model Rail Road Club will display a detailed layout â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Scale model railroad depicting the Chesapeake and Ohio line from Richmond to Newport News. The C&O was created by Colis P. Huntington and mostly moved coal and people between tidewater Virginia and Ohio through the coal fields of West Virginia. The later C&O evolved into CSX.

Staff and volunteers from the Virginia Air & Space Center will be demonstrating the science of flight with interactive activities and scale models of various airplanes and spacecraft. Children will attempt to create enough thrust to drive a pencil through a block of wood. Teams will put Bernoulliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s principle to the test and discover that higher velocity air creates lower pressure areas and has the capability to move objects. They will investigate the four forces of flight and have fun developing ideas about gravity, lift, thrust and drag. Teams will demonstrate Newtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s third law of motion (action-reaction) to each other, and discuss how airplanes and rockets fly.

Family activities are free of charge and take place in the museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Great Hall and courtyard continuously from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Admission to the museum galleries is a special $3.00 per person reduced rate on 2nd Saturdays.

The Hampton History Museum is located at 120 Old Hampton Lane in downtown Hampton. There is plenty of free parking in the garage across the street. For more information, dial 727-1610, visit www.hamptonhistorymuseum.org, or follow the museum on Facebook Facebook/HamptonHistoryMuseum and Twitter @HamptonHistoryM. Partially bordered by the Hampton Roads harbor and Chesapeake Bay, Hampton, with the 344,000 sq. ft. Hampton Roads Convention Center and the award-winning Hampton Coliseum, is located in the center of Coastal Virginia and the Hampton Roads metropolitan area. Hampton is the site of Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first continuous Englishspeaking settlement, the site of the first arrival of Africans in English North America, and is home to such visitor attractions as the Virginia Air & Space Center, Fort Monroe National Monument, Hampton History Museum, harbor tours and cruises, Hampton University Museum, The American Theatre, among others.

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Naval Station Norfolk Auto Auction to be held September 14 All vehicles have been abandoned on the Naval Station and are sold as is.

There is no guarantee that the vehicles will run. Vehicles are not guaranteed as to year or state inspection. Special odometer note: do not rely on the odometer reading, as it could be incorrect. Odometer reading could be more or less. Bidders are explicitly advised to closely examine the vehicle they are bidding on. There are no guarantees expressed or implied.

Vehicles may be viewed at SP-314 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the Monday and Tuesday prior to the day of the auction. There will be a list of vehicles available at the viewing: however, any vehicle may be pulled from the auction up until the moment the auctioneer offers the vehicle for bid. Everyone entering the lot must have valid CAC or Military ID card. This auction is only open to our military or CAC card hold-

ers – active duty, retirees, dependents and civil service.

All bidders must be registered and have a bidder number. Receipt of a bidder number implies an understanding of the legal obligations to these stated rules and regulations. Registration will start at 10 a.m. on the day of the auction at the auction site. Bidders must register their name and address as they wish them to appear on the Certificate to Obtain Title. The Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) Department reserves the right to refuse to register bidders who have previously failed to follow the rules of the auction.

Registered bidders are responsible for all bids under their number. You, the registered bidder, are responsible for bids tendered, irrespective of the designated purchaser of the vehicle. i.e. do not buy a car for a friend or relative unless you are prepared to assume

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responsibility for the purchase.

The Certificate to Obtain Title must be made out in the name of the winning bidder. Do not bid on a car and then request that the Certificate to Obtain Title be prepared in someone else’s name.

The auction will normally start at noon on Sept. 14, at the direction of the auctioneer.

The auctioneer will proceed down the row of vehicles taking verbal bids on each vehicle in turn. Bidders who are interested in a particular vehicle should stand near the vehicle so that the auctioneer will hear their bid. All sales are final.

Please be sure of the vehicle you are bidding on. The MWR Department reserves the right to refuse any and all bids and to settle any and all disputes involving bids. This is an absolute auction. There are no extra fees or charges that must be paid. The bid price is the sale price. Once the auctioneer declares a vehicle “sold,” the high bidder must sign a Form 1348I – transfer of government property – acknowledging the bid price.

For more information, call the Impound Lot office at 4442631, Monday – Friday, 9 a.m.

– 5 p.m.

Same day registration available for next week’s Labor Day 5K! Race begins at 9:30 a.m.

Preregister at Fort Story Gym, JEBLC Rockwell Hall or fax registration form to 422-7774.

Same day registration starts at 7:30 a.m. in the gym.

Non-timed fun run.

Participation dog tags/medals will be given to the first 100 finishers!

For more information, please call 422-7975 or visit discovermwr.com!

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C4 | www.flagshipnews.com | The Flagship | 9.1.2016

Arts& Entertainment intheatersnow The Light Between Oceans (pictured) An Australian World War I veteran (Michael Fassbender) takes a job as a lighthouse keeper on an isolated island.

He meets his future wife (Alicia Vikander) at the nearest coastal town, and the two begin their new life alone at the lighthouse. Once settled, a lifeboat washes ashore with a newborn inside and the couple raise the infant as their own. Rachel Weisz co-stars in this adaptation of M.L. Stedmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s novel, which was written and directed by Derek Cianfrance (Blue Valentine, The Place Beyond the Pines).

Morgan A mysterious artificial being evolves faster than anticipated, and a corporate consultant (Kate Mara) is enlisted to help determine the test subjectâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fate.

After â&#x20AC;&#x153;Morganâ&#x20AC;? attacks one of her creators, the group is pressed into a decision. Luke Scott directed this sci-fi thriller, with Anya Taylor-Joy, Rose Leslie, and Paul Giamatti co-starring.

Courtesy of DreamWorks

basetheaters

$3 Movies Suicide Squad: Fearing that the world is vulnerable to otherworldly threats, the Government enlists the disposable Task Force X on a high-risk mission in exchange for absolution: Meanwhile, the Joker operates his own agenda.

Courtesy of Warner Bros.

JEB Little Creek, Gator Theater â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 462-7534

NAS Oceana, Aerotheater â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 433-2495

Thursday, Sept. 1

Wednesday, August 31

6 p.m. The Secret Life of Pets (PG)

6 p.m. The Secret Life of Pets (PG)

Friday, Sept. 2

Thursday, Sept. 1

6 p.m. Suicide Squad (PG-13) 9 p.m. Anthropoid (R)

6 p.m. Bad Moms (R)

Saturday, Sept. 3

6 p.m. Suicide Squad (3-D) (PG-13) 9 p.m. Anthropoid (R)

1 p.m. Ice Age: Collision Course (3-D) (PG) 4 p.m. Suicide Squad (3-D) (PG-13) 7 p.m. Nerve (PG-13) Sunday, Sept. 4

1 p.m. FREE: The Jungle Book (PG) 4 p.m. Nerve (PG-13) 7 p.m. Jason Bourne (PG-13) Monday, Sept. 5

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FREE STUFF & Weekend Plans Delivered to Your Inbox Weekend Access offers exclusive contests for the military as well as events you wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to miss! This weekly E-newsletter is distributed every Thursday to 19,000 opt-in subscribers (and growing) in and around the Hampton Roads region.

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Sign Up Today! www.ďŹ&#x201A;agshipnews.com/eblast

1 p.m. Ghostbusters (3-D) (PG-13) 4 p.m. Suicide Squad (PG-13)

Friday, Sept. 2

Saturday, Sept. 3

11 a.m. Ghostbusters (2016) (PG-13) 2 p.m. Ice Age: Collision Course (PG) 5 p.m. Lights Out (PG-13) 8 p.m. Suicide Squad (PG-13) Sunday, Sept. 4

2 p.m. SNEAK PREVIEW - Sully (PG-13) 6 p.m. Bad Moms (R)

Admission to all movies is only $3 per person at both Aerotheater and Gator Theater. Children ages two and younger are admitted free. Patrons 17 years of age or younger must be accompanied by a paying adult to attend all R rated movies. Doors open approximately one hour before showtimes. Both theaters are now accepting credit cards for admission and snacks. Schedule is subject to change. For your weekly movie showtimes and more, check out the Navy Mid-Atlantic Region MWR website at discovermwr.com.

9.1.2016 | The Flagship | www.flagshipnews.com | C5

Sports

Sean Denny (L) with the mist to Damien Wayne (R) during their VCW United States Liberty Championship match at VCW Liberty Lottery.

Jonathan McLarty

New champions crowned; Booker T appears at VCW; James to appear in Suffolk

By Jonathan McLarty Contributing Writer

Vanguard Championship Wrestling (VCW) will present Peanut City Showdown on Saturday, September 10 at the Salvation Army Community Center in Suffolk. This event will be headlined by former WWE Women’s Champion and TNA Knockout Mickie James taking on Kacee Carlisle.

Proceeds from the event benefit The Salvation Army. Mickie James will be meeting and greeting fans at 6 PM for autographs and professional photo-ops.

A historic VCW Liberty Lottery event took place on July 23 in front of a packed Norfolk Masonic Temple. Hall of Famer Booker T introduced to the crowd four students from his Reality of Wrestling (ROW) promotion based out of Houston, TX. JJ Blake and Mysterious Q defeated ROW Tag Team Champion Ryan Davidson and ROW Heavyweight Champion Gino.

At Liberty Lottery, two championships changed hands. In the opening contest, Colby Corino accepted VCW Commonwealth Heritage Champion Jefferson Early’s open challenge. Corino was still sore about Early costing him and

Jonathan McLarty WWE Hall of Famer Booker T addressing the fans at VCW Liberty Lottery.

Jonathan McLarty Mickie James, seen here competing for TNA Wrestling in 2013, will be appearing at VCW’s Peanut City Showdown on September 10.

Jonathan McLarty New VCW Commonwealth Heritage Champion Colby Corino.

Corino a victory on a past VCW event when they competed against The Cicero Family. Within the 10

minute time limit, Corino rolled Early up for the three count to become the new Commonwealth Heritage Champion. In a classic encounter, Sean Denny defeated Damien Wayne for the VCW United States Liberty Championship.

At one point in the match, Denny spit the green mist into Wayne’s face as he was landed one of his signature elbow drops from the top rope, leaving both men down on the canvas in pain. Damien Wayne addressed the crowd after what will be his last VCW match for the foreseeable future due to him relocating to Tennessee. The

entire VCW locker room came out to the ring to show their respect for Wayne and his numerous past accomplishments at VCW. Sean Denny will be teaming with his Geordie Bulldog partner and brother Mark Denny in Suffolk against current VCW Tag Team Champions The Hellcats.

VCW Heavyweight Champion Brandon Scott, with the help of his manager Jerry Stephanitsis, retained his championship against Dirty Money. Stephanitsis continually distracted the referee while Scott almost tapped out from Money’s submission hold. Finally, Scott hit Money across the head with a loaded coffee cup to get the pinfall victory. Following the match, Scott poured the contents of the cup onto Money’ body to reveal the cup had been loaded with hundreds of pennies.

The night’s main event was the twenty-man delayed entry

Liberty Lottery battle royal. The returning “Platinum Icon” Phil Brown outlasted the other competitors to earn himself a shot at any VCW championship of his choosing within the next calendar year. Brown’s next competitor in Suffolk will be the debuting Zane Dawson, a wrestler known throughout the North Carolina pro-wrestling scene.

Advance admission tickets to the September 10 event, along with tickets for photo-ops and autographs with Mickie James, can be purchased at VCW-Wrestling. com. The Salvation Army Community Center is located at 400 Bank Street in Suffolk.

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.

NASCAR

Larson nails down first Cup victory; earns Chase berth

By Rick Minter Universal Uclick

On a NASCAR weekend in which new winners were the name of the game, Kyle Larson was the biggest winner of all.

The 24-year-old Larson, winless in his previous 98 Sprint Cup starts, raced past rookie Chase Elliott with 13 laps remaining in Sunday’s Pure Michigan 400 at Michigan International Speedway to score his first career Cup victory.

Larson, who has four wins in the Xfinity Series and two more in the Camping World Truck Series, also broke a 99-race win drought for his car owner, Chip Ganassi.

And Larson, who is of Japanese descent, becomes the first graduate of the NASCAR Drive for Diversity and NASCAR Next programs to win a Sprint Cup race.

As is usually the case with a first-time winner, Larson was overcome with emo-

tion, especially since he recently lost his sprint-car-racing friend Bryan Clauson, who died from injuries suffered in a crash at Belleville, Kansas.

“I was teared-up that whole last few laps because I could just feel it,” Larson said in Victory Lane. “It was finally going to be it.

This one is for the Clauson family. We really miss Bryan. We parked it for him, so that’s really cool.”

Many in the sport expected Larson to have won before now, and before last Sunday he had come close. He had three runner-up finishes in his rookie year of 2014, and was second at Dover International Speedway earlier this year.

Throughout his rise through the shorttrack ranks, he’d been able win with apparent ease.

He said his first Cup win left him with an entirely different feeling than other firsts in his career.

“This feels different because it’s taken me a lot longer than it took me in any of the other stuff to get a win,” he said. “It took me a couple months to win my first sprint car race, four days after my 15th birthday.

It took me a few months to win when I got into USAC, and took me a few years to win a [World of Outlaws] race.

“This — after the way my rookie season started, coming close a few times, not getting it done — you can visualize the win that early in your career. It’s going to happen. It’s going to happen. But it just never happened.

“This one’s different just ’cause of how long we had to wait and how much harder I’ve had to work for it. It’s special because all the hard work’s paid off.”

Larson’s win brought with it a berth in the Chase for the Sprint Cup — the first of his three-year career.

For Ganassi, making the Chase is one of the keys to maintaining a healthy race team.

“It’s really, really big,” he said. “We’ve been on the cusp for so many years. We got Jamie (McMurray) in there last year and now getting Kyle in, we couldn’t be happier.

I’m kind of speechless, to tell you the truth.”

Ganassi could wind up with both of his drivers in the Chase this year, as McMurray, who finished eighth at Michigan, now holds the 13th spot in the standings with just two races to run before the start of the championship-deciding Chase.

For Elliott, who now has finished second in his two Sprint Cup starts at Michigan, the latest runner-up finish was especially disappointing, as it was almost a replay of the race earlier this year, when he also lost the lead on a late restart.

“I gave it away again,” Elliott said. “It’s one of those things where you do or you don’t, and I didn’t.”

Brad Keselowski finished third, ahead of Ryan Blaney and Kevin Harvick.

C6 | THE FLAGSHIP | SEP 1, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

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Flea Markets/Bazaars

Antiques & Collectibles

I BUY COINS

VB Vintage Warehouse Inventory Blowout!

On Saturday, August 27, from 9-2, VB Vintage Warehouse is having a major inventory reduction blowout. All reasonable offers will be accepted. The more we sell, the less we have to move so we are very motivated. Selling toys, costume jewelry, glassware, furniture, garden items, vintage doors, and so much more. Address is 2585 Horse Pasture Road. Look for the signs on Dam Neck Road. Check us out on Facebook at vbvintagewarehouse@gmail.

We accept cash, check, MC and Visa. Call with questions at 757-575-1918.

SILVER COINS & Coin Collections STAMP COLLECTIONS

757-474-1303 Oval Mahogany Mersman Lyre Tables, completely refinished, 2 end tables, #6651, 1 coffee table #7440, perfect cond, $600. 410-2552.

Garage Sale - Chesapeake Downsizing Gar. Sale-311 Woodards Ford Rd. Antiques, bedding, kit., toys, rugs, tools, flower arrangements, more. Fri. & Sat., 9/2 & 9/3, 9-3.

WILSON HEIGHTS MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE! 309 Mayfair Ct., Sat. 8/27, 8-2. Clothes, furniture, books, etc. All proceeds to Germany Mission Team.

Garage Sale - Norfolk 1493 E. Tanners Creek Dr.-Furn, womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Garage Sale - Suffolk Garage/Moving Sale!! 1502 Olde Mill Creek Drive, Suffolk. This Saturday and Sunday from 8am - 1pm.

Rain or shine. No early birds. Lots of furniture, Couch/Chair/Ottoman, Queen headboard, dining set from Williams and Sonoma, snowboard, lawn furniture, desk, Crate & Barrel Shelves and much more!

Garage Sale - Virginia Beach

There is no charge to attend, but we ask that you preregister by calling our facilitator Dr. William E. Austin, Jr. at (757) 407-0237.

Estate Sale 2 ESTATE SALES- Oceanfront & Hilltop! Fri-Sat-Sun Aug 26,27,28 & parts of next week 9-3 Beach House of Great Furniture and a Warehouse Sale of Antiques, Unique & Beachy Treasures. 220 81st St and 1621 Donna Drive VB. Go to ThisNThatCompany.com for more info Great Neck Meadows Estate Sale, Fri-Sun 8/26-28 10 AM to 4 PM daily (#â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fri 9AM). 2204 Turnberry Ct., Va Bch 23454. 4 b/r home filled with great beach decor- wicker & rattan furn, Thomasville dining set, bedroom furn, Asian chest & accents, mirrors, lighting, jewelry, Coca Cola items, Fiesta, coins, silver, full garage & kitchen. Too much to list- see website for more info & photos: VandVAntiques.com

422-4477

Southhall Quarter-Near Hilltop Sat Aug 27 8-1pm 1038 Colonial Meadows Way. Moving. LOTS. furniture,home-goods,clothes,baby items,MORE

Antiques & Collectibles

Flea Markets/Bazaars

FLEA MARKET OF NORFOLK! Sat & Sun Year Round 3416 N. Military Hwy Local Business for 15 years.

35 Indoor Shops/200 Outside Tables Crafts, antiques, furniture, tools, baseball cards, clothes, tools, jewelry, cd's, dvd's, sporting goods, auto parts & much more.

Tables avail at $11. More info call 857-7824

HAYGOOD UNITED METHODIST 4713 Haygood Rd., VA Beach.

SPACES AVAILABLE $10.

Saturday, Sept. 3, 7am - 3pm

Olde Towne Antiques/Flea Mkt: Sept. 3, 10-2 PM. Fantastic Finds & Terrific Treasures! oldetowneportsmouth.com 339-1876

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

Appliances APPLIANCES - Refrigerator $195; Stove $125; Freezer $150; Washer $150; Dryer $125; A/C Unit $80. All Items Like New. DELIVERY AVAIL 757-447-7347

A Basic

American Antique Buyer

Westinghouse Refrig, good cond, needs

RAY HIGGINS

Buying All Antiques Furniture, Glassware, Vintage Art, Costume Jewelry, Antique Guns

Bikes-Mopeds-Dirt Bikes condition, $370. 757-499-2860.

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

Cameras-Photography

Wrist Watches

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

Pocket Watches 25 Yrs. Exp. Licensed

Earthlink Electric Massage Table Home based massage business going out of business. Many items for sale: Earthlink massage chair, rolling stool and portable massage table; bolsters, face cradles, sheets, and more.

Contact Sherrie at 548 4659.

Will Come to You for Antiques

24/7. Free Estimates.

757-617-4043 Cuckoo Clock Over 200 Yrs. Old, marble lamps, candy dishes with covered lids, birds & bronzes. 757-321-7301.

Furniture-Household Brand New Layaway Available

MATTRESS SETS

Full- $99, Queen- $129, King- $169 DECOYS WANTED Collector will pay CA$H for Old wooden ducks or canvas geese, Old shorebirds, swans, & duck calls.

Buying old fishing tackle & lures, Old nautical & lifesaving items.

Call Mark at 757-721-2746

40% Military Discount on all other sets!

Can deliver: 757-706-3667

757.622.1455

Sea Doo 2008/2016 RXT255/ RXT300 (1)

Sept 17, Thurs.-Sat. 10-4 or Guided Sat. 9-noon, 151 Newbold-White Rd., Hertford NC 252-426-7567

Lawn & Garden Cub Cadet Lawn Tractor, 46â&#x20AC;? cut, auto,

|

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

Pets-Dogs,Cats,Other AKC Black Lab Puppies, 8 wks old with first shots, Dame is hip cert. $550 Call Nina 7576478284 AKC English Bulldogs, bred for health, temperament, and confirmation. www.ancrumsbulldogs.com

Bichon Frise Pups-AKC, vet ck, 3 Males, Ready now, doggie door trained. $395. 252-473-5619

Bulldog Pups-Reg, 1st shots, de-wormed, short, fat, wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t last long. $950. 580-0281.

Cock A Poo Pups-Male & Female. Buff. Shots, wormed. Family raised. $550-$625. 416-8253.

Dachshunds-Mini, AKC, all colors, up-to-date shots, $600. 734-812-2630, Suffolk DOG SITTING for TDY, DRILL, DEPLOYMENT

by Retired Military in home near Fort Pickett VA. Weekly/Monthly & 24hr House Training available upon request. Call Liz (434) 294-1106 for Pricing.

German Shepherd Puppies AKC $500 757-642-5330 German Shepherd Pups AKC, Parents on site, Hip/ Health guarantee, shots/wormed, $700 483-0717

German Shepherd Pups-AKC, black & reds, good temperament. 757-543-6288, 777-4902.

Plumbing/Heating/Air

DIVORCE/WILLS

D&W Garages - 20x24' $15,995; 24x24' $17,995; 24x30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; $20,995; w/Slab & Vinyl Siding.

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NORFOLK PLUMBING, INC.

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Monday-Friday, 6am-5:30pm. Breakfast, lunch, & snacks provided. Call 816-4996

Bath/Kitchen Remodeling REMODELING DONE BY CLASS A Contractor, work guaranteed, 30 yrs. exp. Kitchens, no slam drawers, Travertine & ceramic tile. Ref. 757-672-8348. www.woodingtoncontracting.com

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You Wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Find A Better Man. 757-270-0578

Concrete/Asphalt 20 Yrs. Concrete Exp.-S & H. All Types of Concrete work. Driveways. We Accept All Major Credit Cards. 652-4050. www.shabazznva.com

10X40 Driveway $1950 or 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122;X15â&#x20AC;&#x2122; patio w/ stone fire pit. 35 yrs. exp. Call Mark 757-633-4765 for all your concrete & hardscape needs.

CONCRETE SPECIAL: ONLY $5/SF Complete. 200 sq ft minimum. Free Brick Spacing included. WHY PAY MORE? Call 757-297-6698

Electrical Work 10% OFF ABSOLUTELY ANY JOB Free Estimates $100 OFF ANY BREAKER BOX COLE ELECTRIC - 498-2653

Decks & Fencing

Mr. Clean Duct Free Inspections Member BBB 757-502-0200 Hawkins Enterprise, Inc. Specializing in room additions, bathroom & kitchen remodeling.

Lic & Insâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. Free Estimates. 757-466-7272 Oak Grove Remodeling and Repairs Inc. No job is to small or big. Veteran owned. FREE quotes. 757-6754188

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Goldendoodle pups. dad ch line poodle. $650 Taking deposits. 252-331-3349. Facebook charlene ayers campbell

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

252-357-4829. 252-548-8327 (Call or Text) Golden Retriever Pups-AKC, English creams, vet ck, M/F. $1000-$1200. 757-642-0805 or palspupsva@gmail.com

Great Danes-2 Merles, 1 Harlquein, AKC, $1200-1500. Shots/wormed. Ready 9/1. 635-3964

HIMALAYAN KITTENS-Adorable powder puffs, CFA, $700. 363-8247 coastalkitties.wordpress.com

Jack Russell Terrier Pups-NKC reg, shots/worming up to date $400. 757-635-8002 LAB PUPS-AKC. Strongly bred for hunting, hunt tests and/or loyal companion. Champion bloodlines.

Email: bylabs6@mchsi.com. Call 252-619-4180.

Labradoodle Pups-F1. Vet ck. FB Page Oopsie Doodles of NC. $800+. 252-202-9605.

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Mini. Schnauzers All Colors. Super Coats.

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Olde English Bulldogge $1500 Military Discounts call/text 757-547-6525 www.stolenheartbullies.net

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG PUPS AKC Reg. Vet ck, All Shots up-to-date. Wormed, Microchipped. 2 yr. health guarantee. Ready to go.

Delivery Avail. $1000. For Info Call 540-493-7527 E-mail: tcf429@yahoo.com

Oodles of Doodles-Labradoodles & Aussie Doodles, beauty w/brains, $750 & up. 274-2381.

ROTTWEILER-1/2 Price Sale. 9 wks. & 5 mos. males, 5 yr guar, also new litter, reserve now @ 20% off, ready 10/15. $1200 & up. 804-829-5512

Sheltie Pups-AKC (Little Lassies). Sable w/full

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

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Power Boats/Cruisers

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Moving-Hauling

Painting/Decorating Licensed and Insured. Free Estimates.

10% Military Discount. Call 757-672-6957

Personal Services

CALVINâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ROOFING REPAIR - Roofing of all types-flat, gutters, slate, shingle, torch down/rubber.

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757-386-5187. Hours 10-10 PM 7 Days Per Week

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Floors

Siding

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

Tree Service 100% ALL TREE & SHRUB REMOVAL Pruning, Broken Limbs, Bucket Truck, Overgrowth Removal & Cleanup. Lic & Ins. 757-282-3823.

AFFORDABLE TREE SERVICE-Tree pruning & complete tree removal, stump grinding avail.

Senior Citizen Disc. Theo 515-6933. Josh 309-0115

1993 21 ft Robalo center concole with 1998 225 mariner and 2016 trailer.

Hard top 540s Garmin depth/fish/GPS combo 2 New marine batteries Boat fishing license good till July 1 2017 Cushions for front protected from sun located in garage.

New lower unit oil Water pump Primer ball 3/4 tank of gas (60 to 70 gal) Tons of storage!

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Pictures available via text/email 7576935141 ajward7976@gmail.com

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Wanted To Buy

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

Godwin Tree Service-Over 25 YRS Exp. ProTrimming, total removal (stumps), Lic./ Insured, Senior Disc. Free est. Member BBB. 237-1285.

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

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

DRY BULK DRIVERS WANTED North American Bulk Transport, a family owned company in business for over 80 years, is looking for dry bulk drivers for our terminal in Norfolk, VA l This is a home daily position l Class A License required l 1 year tractor trailer experience l Full Benefits throught BC/BS @ $37-127/week l Vacation and Holiday Pay

To apply call Brian at 1-800-507-8848

private school. 2016-2017 school year- morning and afternoon routes. Opportunity to earn extra money for field trips and after school athletics.

Days, holidays & summers to yourself! Requires Passenger CDL, DMV check, drug testing and background check. Please send resume to transportation @thewilliamsschool.org.

Schwerman Trucking Company

Class A Dry Bulk Drivers Needed!

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Help Wanted YARD, HOME Maint. SHOP Worker NEEDED Up to 16 hours a week of work avail. pref. military Also in need of an Individual house cleaner Contact Jean 757-898-3080

Accounting/ Finance Accounts payable/job costing need 3 yrs of experience,preferably in construction sgray@franciscushomes.com

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Sales Sales - Parts Manager HVAC Rep Co Norfolk Good Customer Service/Sales Skills, Exp In HVAC vincepilato@rwhco.com

Science/ Biotech/ Pharmaceutical Biochemist Scientist Study physical principles of living cells and organism; prepare reports based upon research outcomes; develop new methods to study the mechanisms of biological macro-molecules; investigate the nature, composition, or expression of genes or research how genetic engineering can impact these processes; prepare compounds or solutions for products or testing. Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Science in Chemistry required. 40hrs/wk. Resumes to Embody LLC, 4111 Monarch Way, Suite 409, Norfolk, VA 23508

Ship Building Ship Repair Chesapeake Shipbuilding Corp., one of the most successful and experienced shipyards of its kind in the United States, has immediate openings (day and night shift opportunities) for the following positions: l Shipfitters - Exp. with blueprints, drawings & written instructions using various shop machinery, lay outs, fabricates, welds. Position requires climbing vertical and inclined ladders, kneeling, stooping, or maneuvering in close quarters. l Pipefitters/Pipewelders - Exp. welding stainless steel pipe and black iron pipe. Minimum five (5) years experience required. l Plumbers - Experience with copper and screw pipe. Minimum. five (5) years experience required. l Marine Electricians - Install wiring equipment and fixtures using hand tools or power tools, install marine electrical (AC/DC) and electronic systems for cruise ships and tugboats, Company offers excellent wages, benefits and job security.

Submit resume and cover letter with salary requirements to:

CHESAPEAKE SHIPBUILDING CORP 710 Fitzwater Street Salisbury, MD 21801 410-742-4900 or martin@cheship.com Please reference Media Source

Skilled Trades (Manufacturing) upholsterer & seamstress need good quality upholsterer, FT or PT of subcontract email responses to: coverage14@aol.com or call 757-675-9641

Burial/Cemetery Plot 4 Cemetery Lots-Forest Lawn Cemetery, $1100 each. Will sell separately. 757-581-7560.

For Sale Burial Plot Good Shepherd Garden Peaceful Setting $4000.00

Pair of plots, Forest Lawn 2 adjacent plots, Forest Lawn Cemetery, Norfolk, $1800 ea. 9636731 or 587-1384

PA Memorial Park, Va Beach One burial plot will hold one casket and one urn or two urns. Call 757340-3997, 10-5 M-F. $3,200. Owner will pay transfer fee.

Roosevelt Memorial-2 sites, Lot 456, Section Woman At The Well. Asking $2200. 813-374-4840

For Lease-Commercial Prime Location-846 E. Little Creek Rd. High traffic area, adjacent to Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Reillyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, & Samâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club.

Newly renovated. 3850 sq ft. bldg. w/parking.

Call Dan 757-855-4752 or 757-962-9258.

For Rent-Condo

Automotive/ Mechanics

Georgetown Commons $1195 4mi from Ft

Automotive Technician High volume service center, Looking for Automotive Technician with minimum of 5 years experience to diagnose and perform repairs on all types of vehicles.

State Inspector and ASE certifications are a plus.

Send resume to LBAS, Inc. 1884 Virginia Beach Blvd. Virginia Beach, VA 23454

Virginia Beach Condo for rent. $800 mth,2

Building & Construction/ Skilled Trades BISSETTE CONSTRUCTION

Eustis. 3BR. 2.5BA. w/d incl. pics online 924 Lucas Creek Rd#3, 23608. Call ERA 757-310-6826

bed, 2 bath,washer/dry,prk space. Near TCC 3769273 or 430-1735,

For Rent-Duplex Lake Smith-Live on the lake on a quiet, deadend street, 2 BR, 1.5 BA, with deck, cedar storage shed, brick duplex, $1195. Available. Owner/ Agent, Apollo Realty 1, Inc. 687-5300.

For Rent-Furnished Apts Motel 6-Ocean View. New rms, near fishing pier, $225 wk, kitchenette avail. Pet ok. 757-480-9611

Is currently hiring for the following:

Pipe Foreman - Self-Motivated candidate should have proven experience in water, sewer and storm drain installations.

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

Operator for Grade Crew - Experienced dozer/Excavator Operator in all phases of Excavation and Grading for site work.

Dump Truck Driver - CDL & DMV Report required.

For Rent-Norfolk Apts A Newer Remodeled 1 BR apt., walk-in closet, E. Ocean View. $625. Water included. 646-2398.

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

Meredith Mgmt. 622-8233 www.RENTMEREDITH.com

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

Gregory Realty 855-3315 gregoryrealtycorpofva.com

a leading heavy hwy., bridge and utility contractor is seeking the following for the Tidewater area: l BRIDGE FOREMAN l CARPENTERS-Bridge experience preferred l EQUIPMENT OPERATORS l PIPELAYERS

Competitive wages/benefits.

Apply in person: 1403 Greenbrier Pkwy., Suite 575, Chesapeake, VA 23320 or email resume to

employment@cormanconstruction.com Equal Opportunity Employer Veterans, Disabled & Women encouraged to apply.

OBO

DAZZLING MASSAGE

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

NEW FLOORING FAST!!

210 hp, trailer included. $4999. 757-636-9671.

HIS & HERS PAINT/PLASTER

ACTION ONE FENCE & DECK

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.

Bayliner Cabin Cruiser, 23.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, Mercury I/O,

25 hrs, 1 owner, E-Z Load Trailer-will trade for truck, motor home, etc. $25,000. Snyderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s RV 499-8000

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

Class A CDL Driver SRWS is seeking experienced Class A/CDL Driver.

Call/Email.(757)399-1900 - kortni@srwscorp.com

Apply online at americanclassicstoragecareers.com

Corman Construction,

Glastron 2008 23â&#x20AC;&#x2122; walk-thru bow, 350 in/out,

Siding, Windows, Trim, Roofing & Gutters.

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

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

Drivers/ Transportation/ Shipping

FOREMAN/SKILLED LABOR 2006 Chaparral 256 SSI Bowrider 5.7L Volvo Penta, In/Out, Duo Prop/Toilet with sink and vac flush head. 240 hrs, 26 ft, seating for 10-12. New carpet.

Dry stored. $29,500. 757-513-1118.

100% Drainage & Yard Cleanup, Shrub &

Affordable Cuts - Landscaping, Lawn & Tree

Consignment Auction, 421-2525. VA #527

Top Pay and Benefits. Drug Testing & Driver's License Required.

To apply email info@bissette.com or apply In person: 5501 Bainbridge Blvd.

Drug Free. EOE.

Roofing-Guttering

BEST PRICE EXTERIORS: 757-639-4692

Lawn Maintenance

on site. VAF#662. www.vaauctionco.com 538-0123

Saturday, Sept. 24, 9:30 AM, Peoples

white collar, shots, dew claws. $550. 757-613-6651

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

Port Norf-558 Broad St. Like-New, 9/10, 10AM

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER, part time. Small

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

Auctions

Fedex Class A CDL Driver Chesapeake to Greensboro or Hagerstown back to Chesapeake.

Email-aaronjmccann@icloud.com

757-673-4576.

pilotezads.com

2008 Sea Doo RXT 255 with less than 100 hours, just tuned up at Casey Cycle City and (1) 2016 Sea Doo RXT 300 with less than 10 hours for sale package deal $25,000 OBO with trailer and new covers.

High Performance, for more information call 904 755 1782

$600 neg. 757-478-3474.

Malti Poo-Female, white, shots, 6 months old.

Garages

Childcare

Watersports/Jet Skis

Pick Your Own Muscadine Grapes Aug 27-

table, 6 chairs, China hutch, excel cond. 486-1733.

Attorneys

Uncontested. $395 + $86 filing fee.

No court appearance required.

Wills $275. Se Habla Espanol Hilton Oliver, atty. 757-490-0126

Homegrown Tomatoes, Field Peas, Apples & More.

9-6, except Sun. 10-5. 3116 New Bridge Rd., Va. Beach. 721-6226.

Queen Anne Sofa, 2 wing back chairs, din.

services

Diabetic Test Strips Wanted Up to $25 Cash/Box + Bonus Unexpired/Unopened LOCAL. CALL BETH 757-235-4496

CROMWELLâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PRODUCE

stand, never used other than assembly test, pd $899, asking $500. Can email photo. 635-0899.

2014 TAO Scooter, with new helmet, great

business

DIRECT FROM THE BOAT. SHELLFISH COMPANY 757-481-7512

Articles For Sale

Sterling Flatware

SELF STORAGE PROPERTY MANAGERS

& VEGETABLES. 2385 Harpers Rd., VB. 10-6.

Call 427-2346. MC/Visa.

CRABS & FRESH FISH

Real Estate/ Property Management Now Hiring

Good Things To Eat CINDYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PRODUCE-FRESH LOCAL FRUITS

Sears 10â&#x20AC;? Radial Arm Saw, w/laser track &

ALL COINS

Wanted To Buy

cond, light oak, 4 drawers, 2 shelves, quality made Stanley furniture, $200. 757-630-0499.

minor cleaning on front, $150. 757-822-4234.

Working or Broken Church Yard Sale Sat.8/27 w/Spaces to sell.$12.

7-2@PAPUMC.208 S Plaza Trail,VB,23452.486-3322

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

Somerset Multi-family.Wallington Way Aug 27 8-1,no earlybirds. Wii,fish tank,kids/adult clothes.

Long/skate/surf/snowboards/gear

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3900 Virginia Beach Blvd., Virginia Beach, VA 23452

WANTED ANTIQUES & ESTATES

clothes, shoes, jewelry, menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s suits. 9/3 & 9/5.

Kempsville Designer Consignors Fall/Winter Sale!

Ascension Catholic Community Center 4853 Princess Anne Rd VB, 23462 Thurs/ Fri Aug 25, 26 10AM-7 PM Sat, Aug 27 8AM-12 Noon Cash, Discover, MC and Visa

GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP 7:00 -8:30 PM Thursday evenings September 8 - October 27, 2016

TWO VINTAGE BABY BOOMERS Looking to Buy: VINTAGE COSTUME JEWELRY, ANTIQUES, Primitives, OLD DOLLS, ETC Call 757-784-0522

Furniture-Household Stanley Desk & Shelf Unit w/chair, excel

Freon R12 WANTED: 609 certified, will pickup and pay CASH for cylinders of R12. 312-291-9169

MARINE CONSTRUCTION/DREDGING Corman Marine Construction, a leading marine construction & dredge contractor in the Mid-Atlantic Region, has the following positions available in the Tidewater area: Crane Operators-Experience running friction rig.

Dredge Foreman -Experience with the setup of dredge pipeline installation and hydraulic unloader equipment; 3 years exp. running dredge crew.

Backhoe Operators - Dredging exp. preferred.

Dredge Laborers & Deckhands Excellent wages and benefits.

Apply in person: 1403 Greenbrier Pkwy., Suite 575, Chesapeake, VA 23320 or email resume to

employment@cormanconstruction.com Equal Opportunity Employer Veterans, Disabled, & Women encouraged to apply.

Education/Training Adjunct Faculty (MAA, Graphic, Web, Adobe, etc.)

Earn extra $$. Part-time instructors needed to teach creative students. Apply online at https://edmc.edu.

NEWLY RENOVATED, AT THE BEACH NICE RESORT AREA, NEW PAINT, CARPET 1BD1BA RENT $645 SEC $550 INCLUDES HOT.COLD WATER, SEWER, TRASH. CAR ON SITE PARKING SPACE(S) NO APPLICATION FEE. AVAILABLE NOW. MILITARY DISCOUNT. EASY QUALIFY. CONTACT SITE MGR URENTNOW@YAHOO.COM TEL 757.619.8228

OCEAN VIEW-Nice 1-2 BR, 5 locations, must see.

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

Some/Most Utils. 625-7110. 588-2359 Pleasant Point - $750/month w/1yr Lease.

1 Bdrm Furnished Apartment w/ Washer & Dryer No Pets or Smoking Call Mr. Matney 757-461-3543

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

For Rent-Norfolk House Baybreeze Point-2 BR w/huge loft/office, 2.5 BA. Lg eat-in kit. 2 car gar. $2300. 757-409-9072.

Cottage Homes-2 BR, 1.5 car gar., fenced yd, utility rm, cul-de-sac, $1150 mo. 757-477-6207.

TEACHER (Pre K3) - Needed between the hours of 6 am - 3pm. Oakwood Chapel Academy 982 Ave E. Norfolk, VA 23513.

Any Questions Call 757-853-6348

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

Healthcare/ Medical

For Rent-Portsmouth Apts

Assisted Living - Call Monday-Friday -9-3 pm PT MARKETING - 757-622-6979 Maintenance- 757-622-6979 LPN - Call 757-622-4932

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

FT Medical Assistant/ Xray Tech

Churchland, W. Branch, Suffolk Homes, apts,

needed for busy Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Practice. Must be able to work in fast paced environment. Excellent patient care and customer service required. Experience with EMR preferred.

Send resume to kwelsh@vismmd.com

For Rent-Portsmouth House twnhmes. $725-$1800. Kline Realty 484-0123

For Rent-Rooms Aragona-$450. No smoke, drink or pets. Cable $15 mo., laundry $35 mo. 757-270-9973.

Maintenance Custodian - Part Time (Chesapeake) Custodian/Maintenance person sought (21 hours per week). Applications available at Cluster Parishes Office, 3501 Cedar Lane, Portsmouth.

Email sbaker@clusterparishes.com

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

Deep Creek, Ches.-Near busline, 1 Large furnished room, TV, cable, own bath. No alcohol, drugs,smoking or pets. $525 mo. 757-560-9696.

For Rent-Rooms

For Sale-Waterfront

Furn Rm-Priv. home, Va. Bch off Oceana, credit/ bkgrnd ck, clean, quiet, no drama, $500. 635-5151

Willoughby Chesapeake Bay waterfront in-

Hilltop/Oceana-Furnished room, cable, kit. priv’s, $500 mo. 757-513-4572.

Lynnhaven-Full house privileges, quiet neighborhood. W/D. $500/mo., utils included. 803-3169.

NEAR NSU/ODU - Norfolk, Furnished, $150 wk, all utils. Incl. 478-8488.

Norfolk- Furnished rm, $650. Utils included. 1/2 mo deposit. No smoking. 757-842-2838.

vestment property located in Norfolk VA. Live on or off premises. Be your own handyman or have handyman on property. Fantastic three story home (2,500 square feet) and 13 rental units each with separate utilities (air conditioning & electric). Rental units produce income of $114,000.00 annually. If you choose to live off premises, there will be additional income of $29,000 bringing total income to $143,000.00. Off street parking. Private pier and beach perfect for boating, fishing and crabbing.

Workshop, outdoor sink and kitchen area on premises to clean and cook your catch of the day! Lot size is 150’ X 275’.

Automobiles for Sale

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

FREE TOWING. 749-8035

HONDA 2005 S2000 Less than 58000 mi. Garage kept. Many extras. New inspection & oil change.

Less than appraisal. 17500 firm. Call 7573488301

$1,222,000.00. Call George Johnson (757) 7153922.

Pembroke Mall Area-Fully furnished. No smokers. Cable included. 757-499-4961.

Portsmouth-Cavalier Manor. $125 wk. 1/3 utils.

Washer/dryer priv’s. Must have job. 757-558-0723

Portsmouth-Near City Park, unfurnished room, all utils, no drunks, $550 mo. 757-650-3340.

Suffolk -Near Sleepy Hole Golf Course, rm w/private BA & kit., $650 mo. No pets. 757-286-5915.

Truxton-Portsmouth, close to shipyd-$500mo.

Must have proof of income. Call/text 744-9749.

Va Bch-700 Lake Edward Dr., 1 rm furnished, 1

Open House-Va. Beach Glenwood-Don’t miss this one, 4 BR, gar. on water-only $309,000. 499-1088 Apollo Realty 1, Inc

Wanted To Rent Student Wants House/Room/Apt. to share, single male, mid twenties, moving to area, 1 yr starting Oct. 1. Non-smoker, quiet, responsible. Call Richard 571-469-0811

Automobiles for Sale

Honda crosstour 2013 Crosstour 2013 Honda Crosstour. Mint condition. Garage kept.

Very low mileage, 8600 miles. Priced to sell.

Burgundy, beige interior. Loaded. Asking 16k. Call Kevin Brady @ 757-255-2102.

VB-Furn BR, liv rm, TV, cable + priv. half bath in mobile home, lg priv. lot. $400 mo+ dep. 390-5898

CALL 757-717-1715 VA DLR

Work Trucks

Motorcycles mis., good cond, $3200. 757-689-5399 Harley davidson 1979 Fx Old school Harley shovelhead on paughco rigid frame. Runs good, needs battery. $3000.757-255-2102

Coleman 2000 Fleetwood Lg model, 2 king beds, sleeps 6-8, excellent condition, a/c, couch, kitchen, awning. $3500.00 obo ph 757-466-8738

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

For Rent-To Share

Newmar 2013 Canyonstar3610 15,600 miles bought new 02/22/2014 2 slides 2 heat pumps 3 door residential frig fireplace central vac j lounge corain counter tops and back splash queen bed washer and dryer bath and one half generator in motion satellite no pets no smoking Ford V10 just hand washed and waxed $105,000 will sell 09 Saturn Aura v6 equipped for towing with Blue Ox and Brake Buddy Stealth $8,000 7574340197

MISSING & WANTED ! - ORANGE 1973 VW SUPER BEETLE MY VERY 1ST CAR ! PLEASE HELP ME locate my first car. Sold in 1993-94 to someone in Va. Bch. Gertie had CB antenna on top, last 6 vin numbers 325451. Call 757-4120506 if seen,or own this car, would like to make an offer to buy back.

Harley 2000 Sportster 883, only 8000

CONSIGNMENTS WANTED! Let us clean,

$700 mo, utils inclu. Nice area. 757-689-3199.

Ford 2004 F450 XL Super Duty Dump Truck 107k Miles. Maintenance records available. Very good condition. $14,500. 757-463-0685

Harley Davidson 1982 FXR 105 ci Evo/5 sp trans (rebuilt 2014); D&D Fat Cat 2:1 exhaust; Rivera Primo open primary; Jaybrake forward controls, PM brakes; Dakota Digital electronic speedo/ tach, Corbin Gunfighter seat/back rest. Additionally includes V&H Short Shot 2:2 headers/mufflers; bobbed rear fender, mid-controls and new Corbin Close Gunfighter seat. 1800 miles on rebuild. $5900.00 (479-409-8344)

LET DIXIE RV SELL YOUR RV!

Va Beach-$525 mo. Master suite, private BA, use of condo, pets ok. 757-450-9297.

For Rent-Unfurn. Apts NEWS/DENBIGH

Campers/RVs

NEED A CAR?

West Neck Area, Va Bch-Furnished rm.

NEWPORT

Totota 2001 Camry LE 2nd owner of vehicle (since 2007). Well maintained, clean and in very good condition. Power locks, windows, seat (driver), AC, AM/FM/Cassette/CD, cruise control, automatic, 174,000 miles.

Call 757-348-7825 between 8am-9pm $2699.00

LINCOLN 2011 MKZ LOADED WITH EVERYTHING, WHITE EXTERIOR/ TAN INTERIOR, UNDER 31K MILES, REG. GAS, 22/28 MPG, MINT CONDITION, CALLS ONLY PLEASE. (757) 646-2254

ZERO DOWN? BAD CREDIT?

rm unfurn, $600+ dep. 1 yr lease. 757-589-6491.

Automobiles for Sale

FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | SEP 1, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | C7 Motor Homes Wanted Automobiles

AREA

1BR/1BA. Utilities Included. Great for 1 person.

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

Room for Rent: $450/month utilities included Prefer Military applicants male or female.

Call for details - Theresa 757-340-4835

BMW 2012 750i DINAN - NEW CONDITION, DARK GREY METALLIC EXT. WITH LIGHT TAN IN., NAV., BACK UP CAMERA, AUTO-MANUAL TRANS, DINAN PERFORMANCE PACKAGE, ALL OPTIONS, NEW TIRES, WELL MAINTAINED MILES, DOCTOR OWNED, MUST SEE TO BELIEVE, CURRENT BOOK WITH OPTIONS $46,000. ON SALE FOR $28,900. CALL OR TEXT @ (757)373-3257 VaDlr Buick 2002 Park Ave. metallic blue, leather, many extras, good tires, 110K miles, everything works, just driven on week-ends and trips, big, safe, & dependable ideal for beginner. $3,500 757-927-1133.

Chevrolet 2004 SSR Like new with 9384 miles.

Garage Kept. Convertible with factory running boards. Very clean vehicle. $25,500. Call 439-9694 for more details.

Chevy 2001 Impala, loaded, real good miles, new insp, nice. $3000. 757-487-7101, Va. Dlr.

For Rent-Va.Beach House

Chrysler 2009 300 Touring, AWD, all power,

757RENTALS.COM

DODGE 2007 GRAND CARAVAN SXT 2OWNER LOADED 7PASSENGER VERY NICE $3950 323-1190

THE PROPERTY SHOPPE (757) 496-1986 Lic’d. Agent VA Beach - Chix Beach - Bay waterfront duplex, 2BR 1BA Lg.Kit. Central Heat/AC W/D Shed 1200 sqft 1400/mo + dep 757-408-3032.

For Sale-Home (All)

leather int, maintained, silver, $6350. 809-1774.

FORD 2001 MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE V-8 auto, new top, very clean, runs great. Adult owned. 86k .Steve 757-714-3456 $4750

Honda 1994 Accord LX, runs, drives, inspected, $995. 757-394-4827.

Honda 1999 Accord, 2 dr, 138K, full power, sunroof, new tires, $2200. 757-472-0013.

HONDA 2000 PRELUDE RUNS GREAT. NEW TIRES, BRAKES, MAST CYL $3000 OBO 777-4860

THE #1 RV WHEELATOR IN VIRGINIA!

LET US CLEAN/SELL/FINANCE YOUR RV! CALL DENNIS @ 57-249-1257 MASERATI 2008 QUATTROPORTE - LOW 34K MILES, 4-DOOR SEDAN, SILVER EXT. W/BLACK LEATHER & WOOD INTERIOR, AUTO TRANS, NAVIGATION, ICE COLD AC, ALL OPTIONS, NEW TIRES & BRAKES, RECLINING REAR SEATS, JET-LIKE PERFORMANCE, VERY COMFORTABLE & RELIABLE. $34,890. CALL OR TEXT (757)373-3257 VaDlr

NEED A CAR? ZERO DOWN? BAD CREDIT? CALL 757-717-1715 VA DLR Pontiac 1994 Bonneville, new insp, new air, runs great. Clean. $1500. 757-406-0222.

Pontiac 2007 Solstice, 31K mis., very good cond, $9500. 757-548-4620.

Toyota 2000 Camry LE 142,639 miles, never smoked in, one owner, recent VA inspection. $3500 As Is. Call 757-469-3667 for more details.

Lexus 1997 ES300, black/tan, gar kept, 40K mis., $5750 obo. Like new. 757-739-6453.

Nissan 350Z 2004 Touring 757-692-0164 Nismo Clutch, Exhaust & Intake

Handicapped Virginia’s Largest Wheelchair Van Dealer in Norfolk Mobility Works is located in the Military Circle area in Norfolk. We are a full service dealer with fully certified technicians trained by Braun, VMI, El Dorado, Bruno, Harmar, and most other mobility brands. Don’t be fooled, service is a huge benefit for all of our clients. Buy from a dealer that can service your vehicle. We offer low bank financing from 2.5% with approved credit, VA approved, and work with most state and federal agencies. Give us a call today for a compassionate and professional evaluation.

We are nationwide and over 800 vehicles to choose from and many as low as $9995. Our new vans are priced from $37,995 with full factory warranty. Make that call. 757-455-9889.

Motor Homes Gulfstream 2000 Sun Voyager, 35’, 2 slides, handicap access, 31K mis., $19,950.

Snyder’s RV 499-8000.

Hurricane 2011 32’, 2 slides, like new, loaded, 21K mis., $63,505 NADA retail, now below wholesale, $49,995. Snyder’s RV 499-8000.

Honda 2012 Accord EXL 59k mi, 1 owner, fully loaded, exc cond,$15,500, 310-200-4349 room 1 bath. Privacy fence with above ground pool.

Detached workshop & Shed. .083 Acre land. Great neighborhood. Comes with 3 major appliances.

130,000

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

Harley Davidson 2007 Heritage Ton of chrome, Vance Hines plus lots of upgrades, garage kept , one owner . 9k miles . $9800 252-338-5525 Harley Davidson 2010 Ultra Limited Hogtunes amp/speakers, Garmin GPS mount. Cylinder cooling fan. Dyno-tuned Power Commander. Dragula 2-1 exhaust. Mustang solo seat/back rest. Solo luggage rack. Includes stock 2-up touring seat, stock tour box/antennae and stock headers, mufflers. 8600 mi. $15,500.00 (479-409-8344) Honda 2011 Shadow Phantom 750cc. 3450 miles.

Black, shaft driven. excellent cond. $4000 OBO. Pls call after 3pm - 757-735-1900

Sport Utility Vehicles Lexus 2007 RX350, white, fully loaded, excel cond, 131K mis, $15,000. 757-652-8122.

Saturn 2005 Vue 6 cylinder, auto, AC, sunroof, 108000 miles, newly inspected, runs great $5250 757-544-7649

Honda 2006 Accord 2dr Coupe 45,500 Miles, Org. Owner Excellent Cond. Loaded, Auto, 6 Cyl, Silver, Navigation, Moon Roof, Leather heated seats, Satellite Radio etc. $9,500 CALL TODAY!!! 757-305-8329

Fort Eustis/ Navy Weapons Station 3 bed-

NEWS,

Toyota 2004 Camry LE 1 owner 128k mi, new tires-exc condition, $6000, h 623-1433, c 621-3977

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

FunandGames

Mercedes Benz 2012 GL-450 4MATIC Black/ beige, Leather seats, XM/Bluetooth, rear camera, memory seats, 60K miles, $38000, 757-816-2015

Toyota 2010 Highlander, white, very good cond, 64K mi, new tires, $15,500. 757-574-8222.

Toyota 2010 Highlander white, very good cond, 64K mi, new tires, $15,500.

757-574-8222.

Vans Chevy 2009 Express 1500, V-8, 8 pass, 56K,mis., dual a/c, can be cargo van. $12,790.

757-816-0710. Va. Dlr.

Dodge 2005 Caravan, seats 7, excel cond, cold a/c, $3995. Fred 497-8104.

Toyota 2002 Sienna LE, auto, a/c, p/w, CD, tape, p/l, good cond, $2000. 757-375-5119.

BLOGS, DISCOUNTS & MORE

MILITARY

NEWS

.COM

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

lastweek's answers

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

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

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

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

Jewish SABBATH Commodore Levy Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC (Second Floor Bldg. C7) Mass schedule: 8:30 a.m., Sun. Sabbath: 11 a.m., Fri. (Sabbath Fellowship Oneg PROTESTANT Shabbot Follows) Worship service:10:30 a.m., Sun. ISLAMIC WORSHIP: Masjid al Da’wah 2nd Floor (Bldg. C-7) Services: 1 p.m., Fri. NSA Northwest Chapels are open daily for Annex Chapel prayer.

ROMAN CATHOLIC Rosary: 9:30 a.m., Sun. Confessions: 9:30 a.m., Sun. NAS Oceana Chapel Mass Schedule: 10 a.m., Sun. ROMAN CATHOLIC CCD (Sept-May) 11 a.m., Sun. Mass schedule: 11:30 a.m., Tues.-Fri. PROTESTANT (EPISCOPAL) 9 a.m. & 12:15 p.m., Sun. Worship service: 8 a.m., Sun. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL PROTESTANT July 29 - Aug. 2; 6 to 8 p.m.

Sun. school: 9:15 a.m., Sun. Worship service: 10:40 a.m., Sun. Bible study: 11 a.m., Wed.

NWS Yorktown Chapel

Dam Neck Annex Chapel

Sudoku

ROMAN CATHOLIC Confessions: 4:15 p.m., Sat. | Mass Schedule: 5 p.m., Sat. PROTESTANT Worship service: 9 a.m., Sun.

Last week’s CryptoQuip answer When a collection of gnats congregate for a day of angling, would you say that’s fly fishing?

contact info

duty chaplain

Norfolk: 444-7361 JEBLCFS: 462-7427 Yorktown: 887-4711 Oceana: 433-2871 Dam Neck: 492-6602 NSA Northwest Annex: 421-8204

The Duty Chaplain stands by to serve and is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Conversations are confidential. Contact the Duty Chaplain by calling 438-3822.

For stories from the Chaplain’s Corner, visit www.flagshipnews.com/news/chaplains_corner/

C8 | THE FLAGSHIP | SEP 1, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM