2015 Supercross Autograph Party

Transcription

2015 Supercross Autograph Party
DISPATCH
Marine
Corps
•
Coast
Guard
•
Army
•
Air
Force
AT EASE
•
ARMED FORCES
Navy
U.S.-VIETNAM CEASE FIRE
JAN 28, 1973
S a n D i e g o N a v y / M a r i n e C o r p s D i s p a t c h • w w w. a r m e d f o r c e s d i s p a t c h . c o m • 6 1 9 . 2 8 0 . 2 9 8 5
Serving active duty and retired military personnel, veterans and civil service employees
FIFTY FOURTH YEAR NO. 32
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015
Full VEHIClE REGISTRATION SERVICE & INSuRANCE!
INSTANT STICKERS Available!
www.PaylessReg.com
VISIT ONE OF OuR 2 lOCATIONS
SAN DIEGO
6960 Camino Maquilador
Suite #F
619-661-9377
VISTA
850 E. Vista Way
Suite #C
760-659-6046
Navy installations to conduct Exercise
Solid Curtain-Citadel Shield 2015
WASHINGTON - Commander, U.S. Fleet Forces and Commander,
Navy Installations Command will conduct Exercise Solid CurtainCitadel Shield 2015 Feb. 2-13 on Navy installations located in the
continental United States.
This annual anti-terrorism force protection (ATFP) exercise is
designed to train Navy Security Forces to respond to threats to
installations and units.
“This is the largest force protection exercise conducted across the
Department of Defense and the value of training events like this cannot be underestimated. This exercise enhances the training and readiness of our security personnel and first responders. Additionally, it
creates an integrated learning environment for installation and afloat
personnel to exercise functional plans and operational capabilities,”
said William Clark, CNIC’s exercise program manager.
Exercise SC-CS15 is not in response to any specific threat, but is
a regularly scheduled exercise. The exercise will consist of roughly
130 simultaneous field training exercise attacks across the country,
each designed to test different regional ATFP operations.
“Solid Curtain-Citadel Shield 2015 provides an opportunity to
assess the Navy’s ability to respond to and recover from a broad
spectrum of antiterrorism threats,” said Capt. Greg Sandway, USFF
ATFP exercise director. “One of the key components of the exercise is
to improve our ability to protect our Navy equities, but this exercise
also enables us to integrate with the emergency responders from the
various local communities and establish coordinated response and
recovery procedures that are mutually beneficial.”
SAN DIEGO (Jan. 22,
2015) - The Blue Angels
conduct a fly over during
Commander, Naval Air
Forces change of command and retirement
ceremony aboard USS
John C. Stennis. Vice
Adm. Mike Shoemaker
(shown at right) relieved
Vice Adm. David H. Buss
as CNAF. Adm. Harry B.
Harris Jr., commander of
U.S. Pacific Fleet, looks
on.
Navy photos by MC2
Omar A. Dominquez and
MC1 Shannon E. Renfroe
2015 Supercross
Autograph Party
$XWR3DUN3ODFH‡&KXOD9LVWD&$
‡
Friday, February 6th
-RLQXVIRU$XWRJUDSKV*LYHDZD\V5DIIOHV%%46DOHV0RUH
)HDWXULQJ7($0<$0$+$PHPEHUV
-*5-XVWLQ%DUFLD:HVWRQ3HLFN3KLO1LFROHWWL
67$55$&,1*&RRSHU:HEE$DURQ3OHVVLQJHU‡52&.5,9(5%HQ/DPD\$OH[0DUWLQ
675,.76/$721<$0$+$&ROH0DUWLQH]6FRWW&KDPSLRQ=DFN)UHHEHUJ&KH\HQQH+DUPRQ
%$5135265$&,1*&KULV+RZHOO5\GHU6WHII\&RQQHU(OOLRWW
&DOOIRU %/8(%8))$/2.LOO\5XVN‡),)7<(1(5*<5$&,1*$XVWLQ3ROLWHOOL
WLPHV
9$//,02725632576-RVK+LOO5LGHUDWWHQGDQFHVXEMHFWWRFKDQJH
www.sbmotor.com
Dempsey: Sequestration is ‘absolutely crazy’
by Lisa Ferdinando
WASHINGTON - Sequestration is “absolutely crazy,”
will hurt national security and
make it “impossible” for the
United States to meet its global
commitments, according to the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff.
still on the books as the law. It’s
absolutely crazy for this country,” the top general said.
seen provocations by North
Korean leader Kim Jong Un,
Dempsey said.
The changes in the global
environment since 2011 include
“All those things require
consideration of forward presence, readiness,
resourcing,
countering technological advances by some
of our potential
adversaries, and
that’s changed a
great deal,” the
chairman said.
“We’re trying
to encourage
everyone to understand that
change.”
The world has changed
dramatically since sequestration was passed into law in
the Budget Control Act of
2011, Gen. Martin E. Dempsey
said.
Dempsey spoke Jan. 22 in
an interview aboard his plane
as he returned to Washington
following a European trip
focusing on threats to the
continent.
“The combination of the
Budget Control Act and the
sequestration mechanism will
make it impossible for us to
meet our global responsibilities,” he said.
The sequestration mechanism forces across-the-board
government spending cuts, a
“mechanical withdrawal” that
“doesn’t allow you to balance
your books,” Dempsey said.
“The readiness hole is still
the readiness hole. The global
security environment is more
dangerous and sequestration is
the emergence of the Islamic
State of Iraq and the Levant,
Russia’s fueling of instability in
Ukraine, and a “host of security
issues,” he said.
“ISIL hadn’t manifested itself
as a trans-regional threat,” the
chairman said. “Russia had not
annexed Crimea and violated
the sovereignty of Ukraine, and
in so doing, by the way, stirred
up nationalism and ethnicity
in Europe in a very unhelpful
way.”
In addition, the U.S. is now
engaged in trying to reduce
sources of instability in Africa,
including the mission supporting
the fight against Ebola.
In those years since the law
was passed, the world has also
“Because for 10 years we’ve
been focused very narrowly
on the counter-insurgency,
counter-terror threat and we’ve
lost some of our training edge,”
Dempsey said.
The United States deferred
maintenance on some of its
high-end capabilities because
of sequestration, he said, including ships, submarines and
airplanes.
by Jim Garamone
WASHINGTON - Skill, precision, cultural
acuity, cutting-edge capability, flexibility, professionalism and teamwork still are the hallmarks
of America’s special operations community, said
Gen. Joseph L. Votel Jan. 27.
The commander of U.S. Special Operations
Command left his Tampa, Fla., headquarters
to journey to a snowy nation’s capital to speak
at the National Defense Industry Association’s
Special Operations and Low-intensity Conflict
Symposium.
“Our nation demands we have the people and
capabilities to achieve success in the most pressing national challenges we face,” Votel said. The
command is prepared to offer options to U.S.
leaders across the range of special operations
missions, he said.
The command naturally has a global focus, the
general said, but works with regional combatant
commands to fill in the seams. He used the foreign
fighter problem as an example, saying the number
of foreign fighters going to Syria and Iraq to fight
with the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant is
“staggering.”
“More than 19,000 foreign fighters from 90 different countries have travelled to Syria and Iraq,”
he said. “Their ideology is overpowering.”
The terror group is attracting followers from
around the globe, and the ISIL leaders are seeking
legitimacy as a new caliphate, a form of Islamic
rule. “Socom is playing a critical, leading role in
pulling together our military efforts, both within
the U.S. and with international partners - for this
global fight,” Votel said.
The nexus of terrorism and transnational criminal
networks concern the general, as does the rise of
Boko Haram in Nigeria. The world’s nations still
are attempting to deal with the changes that arose
from the Arab Spring, Votel said. “[And] a resurgent Russia is now employing coercive techniques
against its neighbor using [special operations]
forces, other clandestine capabilities, information
operations, other cyber operations and groupings of
ethnic proxies and surrogates to drive wedges into
our key allies in East Europe,” he added.
These threats and others have to be dealt with at
a time when Defense Department funding is constrained, Votel noted, adding that any cuts to service
budgets will adversely affect Special Operations
Command and the capabilities needed to combat
these threats.
One command priority is ensuring readiness, the
general said. “This is about getting the right people
with the right skills and capabilities now and in the
future,” he explained.
Communications remain a readiness priority, and
Votel said he foresees a totally interconnected and
networked force by 2020. “Like the threat networks
we face, our unity of effort is directly correlated to
our connectedness -- to information, to our partners
and to the chain of command,” he said.
Aerial intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance systems remain a priority to the command
as well.
Another command priority is focused months before the “tip of the spear” begins an operation, Votel
said, as special operations forces are key to preventing conflicts. “It is about understanding the
see Spec Ops, page 4
2400 NatioNal city blvd.
3150 NatioNal city blvd.
2940 NatioNal city blvd.
www.franktoyota.com
www.frankhyundai.com
www.franksubaru.com
888.217.1866
4-WHEEl aliGNMENt
X
WaS $11995
2 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015
Military leaders in 2010
were predicting that even if
the United States withdrew
from Iraq and Afghanistan, he
said, the military would need
three or four years to recover
its readiness.
Special ops boss discusses
challenges, priorities
866.542.8238
Military Special only
89
$
95
+tax
‡3UHFLVLRQFRPSXWHUL]HGZKHHODOLJQPHQW‡$GMXVWFDVWHUFDPEHUWRH
‡,QVSHFWVXVSHQVLRQIRUZHDU‡&HQWHUVWHHULQJZKHHO‡,QVSHFWWLUHV
7R\RWDV+\XQGDLVRU6XEDUXVRQO\0RVWPRGHOV0XVWSUHVHQWFRXSRQ&DQQRWEHFRPELQHGZLWKDQ\RWKHURIIHURUGLVFRXQWDQGFDQQRW
EHDSSOLHGWRZDUGSUHYLRXVSXUFKDVHV2IIHUH[SLUHV
cabiN REFRESHER SERvicE
Keep the air inside your cabin fresher
now only
59
$
‡7UHDWVHQWLUHYHQWLODWLRQV\VWHPSDVVHQJHUFDELQVXUIDFHV
‡5HVWRUHLQWHULRUDLUTXDOLW\
‡(OLPLQDWHRIIHQVLYHRGRUV
‡7UHDW0LFURRUJDQLVPFRQWDPLQDWLRQ
95
+tax
7R\RWDV+\XQGDLVRU6XEDUXVRQO\0RVWPRGHOV0XVWSUHVHQWFRXSRQ&DQQRWEHFRPELQHGZLWKDQ\RWKHURIIHURUGLVFRXQWDQGFDQQRW
EHDSSOLHGWRZDUGSUHYLRXVSXUFKDVHV2IIHUH[SLUHV
FRoNt bRaKE SPEcial
19995
$
cHEcK ENGiNE liGHt
oil & FiltER cHaNGE FREE
$
95
29
+tax
X
WaS
3495
$
‡,QVWDOO*HQXLQH7R\RWD+\XQGDLRU6XEDUXRLOILOWHU
‡5HSODFHHQJLQHRLOXSWRTWVFRQYHQWLRQDORLO
‡7RSRIIXQGHUWKHKRRGIOXLGV
‡FREE&KHFNVHWWLUHSUHVVXUHWRYHKLFOHVSHFLILFDWLRQV
‡FREE 0XOWLSRLQWLQVSHFWLRQ
‡FREE Car Wash
‡FREE Battery Test
24995
battERy SPEcial
0217+3525$7(:$55$17<
9995
$
WD[Z([FKDQJH
7R\RWD+\XQGDL9HKLFOHV
as low as
10495
WD[Z([FKDQJH
6XEDUX9HKLFOHV
as low as
FUEl iNdUctioN SERvicE
+(/3,1&5($6()8(/(&2120<
‡&KHPLFDOO\FOHDQLQWDNHSOHQXPDQGGHFDUERQLQWDNHYDOYHV
‡&OHDQWKURWWOHERG\SODWH‡$GGLQMHFWRUFOHDQHUWRIXHO
11995
$
7R\RWDV+\XQGDLVRU6XEDUXVRQO\0RVWPRGHOV0XVWSUHVHQWFRXSRQ&DQQRWEHFRPELQHGZLWKDQ\RWKHU
RIIHURUGLVFRXQWDQGFDQQRWEHDSSOLHGWRZDUGSUHYLRXVSXUFKDVHV2IIHUH[SLUHV
$Q\UHFRPPHQGHG6HUYLFHVRU5HSDLUV
Like us on Facebook
facebook.com/franktoyota
facebook.com/frankhyundai
facebook.com/franksubaru
0217+3525$7(:$55$17<
$
,167$//$7,21,1&/8'('
7R\RWDV+\XQGDLVRU6XEDUXVRQO\0RVWPRGHOV0XVWSUHVHQWFRXSRQ&DQQRWEHFRPELQHGZLWKDQ\RWKHURIIHURUGLVFRXQWDQGFDQQRW
EHDSSOLHGWRZDUGSUHYLRXVSXUFKDVHV2IIHUH[SLUHV
3OXV
10% OFF
‡5XQVFDQWRROWHVW
‡5HWULHYHGLDJQRVWLFFRGH
‡5HSRUWQHHGHGUHSDLUVRUIXUWKHU
GLDJQRVWLFQHHGV
7R\RWDV+\XQGDLVRU6XEDUXVRQO\0RVWPRGHOV0XVWSUHVHQWFRXSRQ&DQQRWEHFRPELQHGZLWKDQ\RWKHURIIHURUGLVFRXQWDQGFDQQRW
EHDSSOLHGWRZDUGSUHYLRXVSXUFKDVHV2IIHUH[SLUHV
6\QWKHWLF99DGGLWLRQDO7R\RWDV+\XQGDLVRU6XEDUXVRQO\3OHDVHSUHVHQWFRXSRQDWWLPHRI
SXUFKDVH&DQQRWEHFRPELQHGZLWKDQ\RWKHURIIHURUGLVFRXQWDQGFDQQRWEHDSSOLHGWRZDUGSUHYLRXV
SXUFKDVHV3OHDVHSUHVHQWFRXSRQDWWLPHRIZULWHXS2IIHUH[SLUHV
6XEDUX9HKLFOHV
7R\RWD+\XQGDL9HKLFOHV
VWDUWLQJDW
VWDUWLQJDW
+tax
+tax
PRVWPRGHOV
PRVWPRGHOV
,QFOXGHV‡5HSODFHIURQWSDGV‡,QVSHFWFDOLSHUVEUDNHOLQHVKRVHVPDVWHUF\OLQGHU
‡5HVXUIDFHIURQWURWRUV‡5HSODFHPHQWURWRUVDWDQDGGLWLRQDOFRVWLIUHVXUIDFLQJZLOOFDXVHURWRUVWREHEHORZVSHFV
7R\RWDV+\XQGDLVRU6XEDUXVRQO\0RVWPRGHOV0XVWSUHVHQWFRXSRQ&DQQRWEHFRPELQHGZLWKDQ\RWKHURIIHURUGLVFRXQWDQGFDQQRW
EHDSSOLHGWRZDUGSUHYLRXVSXUFKDVHV2IIHUH[SLUHV
$
888.207.1891
www.FrankMotors.com
Follow us on Twitter
twitter.com/franktoyotasd
twitter.com/frankhyundai.sd
twitter.com/franksubaru
+tax
X
WaS
13995
$
National Military
Senior Enlisted Continuation Board results released to command triads
WASHINGTON - The board
results for the performancebased Fiscal Year (FY) 2015
Senior Enlisted Continuation
Board (SECB) have been approved and posted on BUPERS
online (BOL) for command
triads, Jan. 27.
Commands will personally
notify the 161 Sailors not selected for continuation or in a
hold status.
Of the 7,017 eligible candidates 98 percent or 6,854
candidates were selected for
continuation.
Next Tuesday, Feb. 3, all
results will be posted on BOL
at https://www.bol.navy.mil
where all Sailors may check
their results.
Senior enlisted considered by
the FY15 board are classified in
one of three categories in BOL:
S - Selected for continuation.
N- Not selected for continuation.
H- Not selected for continua-
Iraqi training sites now operational,
Pentagon spokesman says
by Claudette Roulo
WASHINGTON - The fourth
and final training site for Iraqi
forces started operations today
in Irbil, Pentagon Press Secretary Rear Adm. John Kirby said
Jan. 23 .
About 100 Kurdish peshmerga forces started training
at the Irbil site today, he told
reporters at a regular Pentagon
news briefing.
“There’s still some site infrastructure work that has to go
on at that particular site,” Kirby
noted.
About 3,500 additional forces are receiving training at the
remaining three sites, located
in Al Asad, Bismayah and at
Camp Taji near Baghdad, the
admiral said. Eventually, the
training areas will be able to
process a total of 12 brigades
at once, he said - nine Iraqi
security force brigades and
three brigades of peshmerga
troops.
Training is being conducted
by a combination of U.S. and
coalition forces and a full training cycle will take about six
weeks, Kirby added.
FOLLOW ARMED FORCES
DISPATCH ON LINE
www.afdispatch.com
tion - In a hold status.
SECB is a performancedriven review of active duty,
full-time support, and Reserve
master chiefs, senior chiefs
and chiefs with more than 19
years of service and three years’
time-in-grade. The board helps
to ensure the highest standards
are maintained in the senior
enlisted ranks.
The FY15 SECB convened
at Navy Personnel Command
(NPC) Oct. 27. The board reviewed 7,015 active duty, full-
In this 2012 file photo,
chief petty officers march
in formation to join their
fellow chiefs during a
morning colors. Navy
photo by MCSN Paul Kelly
pay) to NPC has been extended
to March 15 from the original
date of Jan. 31 announced in
NAVADMIN 180/14.
time support, and Reserve records; 3,412 chiefs, 2,111 senior
chiefs, and 1,492 master chiefs.
Sexual assault reports: January 12-18
Active duty and full-time
support Sailors not selected for
continuation must transfer to the
Fleet Reserve or retire by Aug.
31, unless operationally waived
by the Deputy Chief of Naval
Personnel to remain on active
status by Nov. 30.
Reserve Sailors must transfer
to the Retired Reserve (with or
without pay) by Sept. 1. Those
with an approved operational
waiver from Commander, Navy
Reserve Forces Command can
remain in a drilling status until
an approved date of not later
than Dec. 1.
The deadline for non-continued Sailors requesting transfer
to Fleet Reserve, retirement or
Retired Reserve (with or without
California returns from maiden deployment
GROTON, Conn. - USS California (SSN 781) returned to its
homeport at Naval Submarine Base, New London, from its maiden
deployment Jan. 24.
California is returning from the U.S. European Command area
of responsibility where the crew executed the Chief of Naval Operation’s maritime strategy in supporting national security interests
and maritime security operations.
“The crew of California performed exceptionally on their first
deployment and completed all tasking assigned,” said Cmdr. Shawn
Huey, sub CO. “We conducted two missions vital to national security,
theater anti-submarine warfare, and a multi-national theater antisubmarine warfare exercise.
The deadline for submitting operational waivers and
This week’s overview of alleged sexual assaults was compiled based on 26 initial reports
across the Navy from January
12-18.
* Eleven reports were from
events that occurred on-base,
eight were from events that occurred off-base and seven were
unknown.
* Among the 26 alleged offenders, two were chief petty
officers, seven were petty officers, seven were E3 and below,
one was a civilian and nine were
unknown.
readiness appeals has also been
extended to March 15. Formats
for operational waivers and
readiness appeals can be found
at http://www.public.navy.mil/
bupers-npc/boards/enlistedcontinuation/Pages/default.aspx.
* Twenty-one of the alleged
offenders were male and five
were unknown.
* Thirteen of the reported incidents were alleged to be service
member on service member, one
non-service member on service
member, five service member on
non-service member and seven
were unknown.
* Among the 26 alleged victims, one was an officer, five
were petty officers, 14 were E3
and below, five were civilians
and one was unknown. Twentyone of the alleged victims were
female and five were male.
NAVAL AIR STATION NORTH ISLAND DEPARTURES
FLIGHT INFO-LINE: (619) 545-8273
SPACE AVAILABLE FLIGHTS
FOR JAN. 29-FEB. 2, 2015
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015
Flt #
A/C Type
CNV 4864
C40
CNV 4261
C40
Time (L)
11:56 a.m.
12:38 p.m.
Destinations (Seats Available)
KEY WEST (121)
WHIDBEY (88)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 2015
Flt #
A/C Type
CNV 3242
C130
Time (L)
12 pm.
Destinations (Seats Available)
NEW ORLEANS (25)
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 2015
Flt #
A/C Type
CNV 4864
C40
Time (L)
3 p.m.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2015
Flt #
A/C Type
CNV 4002
C40
Destinations (Seats Available)
FT. SMITH, AR. (121), OCEANA (41),
JACKSONVILLE (41)
Time (L)
1:50 p.m.
Destinations (Seats Available)
KINGSVILLE, TX (26), WHIDBEY (26)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2015
No Space ‘A departures
Open 7 Days a Week • 9am-10pm
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
watch the video 1-888-600-8494
www.kinektdesign.com
Royal Massage spa
AFROCENTRIC
+$,5:($9,1*‡+$,5%5$,',1*
HAIR CUTTING
6LQFH
2527 University Ave. • San Diego 92104
619.293.0475
2SHQ:HG)UL6DW6XQ
Admission Saturday $1 & Sunday $2
By the beautiful San Diego Harbor, next to the Airport
moving gears you can wear
BEAUTICIANZ
%5$,'(5=
BARBERZ
Escondido World Marketplace
‡'HHS7LVVXH‡6ZHGLVK‡6KLDWVX
‡5HIOH[RORJ\0RUH
'LVFRXQWRQDQ\0DVVDJH
$POWPZ4Ut
(Upstairs from Emerald Restaurant)
0QFOEBZTBXFFLt.POćVSTBNQNt8FFLFOETBNQN
30 CoMBo
Massage
)our (Regȱ
$
with coupon
35 FUll BoDy
Massage
)our (Regȱ
$
with coupon
Take an additional $2 off any massage with Military ID.
)PU4UPOFt"SPNB0JMt%FFQ5JTTVFt3FĘFYPMPHZ
t&TTFOUJBM0JMt$PVQMF.BTTBHFt1SJWBUF3PPN"WBJMBCMF
SATU
SUND
Flt #
CNV 3
MOND
TUES
Cond
eler.
indiv
other
for co
statio
10 OFF 1st Visit
$
:*UDSH6WUHHW‡6'
619.255.8885
Military Get in 2 for 1
Do Your Garage Sales on Saturday $5
:0LVVLRQ$YH
Escondido, Ca 92025
2I¿FHRU
call Gino 760-535-8880
!!Attention Military!!
The Oceanside Swapmeet
Open Saturdays & Sundays
Admission Saturday $1 & Sunday $2
Military Get in Free on Saturdays with ID
Do Your Garage Sales on Saturday $5
3480 Mission Ave., Oceanside, Ca 92058
2I¿FH
Call Gino 760-535-8880
Due t
ule fo
public
‘A’ sc
ND
The Place To go before you
go anywhere!
Email: [email protected]
7888 Dagget St, Suite 102,
San Diego, ca 92111
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • 3
$
619.795.0955
!!Attention Military!!
919 GRAPE SPA &
MASSAGE
1 block West of I-15
FRIDA
Due to security reasons, the weekly Space Available flight
schedule for Marine Corps Air Station Miramar isn’t posted
for the public. You can call (858) 577-4283 to get an updated
Space A schedule.
Business & Service Directory
8QLYHUVLW\$YH‡6'&D
THUR
Conditions of Travel: There is no guaranteed space for any traveler.
The Department of Defense is not obligated to continue an individual’s
travel or return him or her to point of origin, or any other point. Travelers shall have sufficient personal funds to pay for commercial transportation to return to their residence or duty station if space-available
transportation is not available.
During the deployment, California transited more than 40,000
nautical miles. Port visits were conducted in Haakonsvern, Norway;
Rota, Spain; Faslane, Scotland; and Brest, France.
New Energy
Massage
NA
A new base - NSF Deveselu - leads to deeper U.S. ties in Romania
by Lt. j.g. Alexander Perrien
DEVESELU, Romania - Since the ground breaking of Naval
Support Facility (NSF) Deveselu, the daily interaction between
Romanian and U.S. contractors, and military personnel has provided
a platform for multi-cultural exchange and understanding.
Spec Ops
continued from page 2
environment. It is about developing relationships. It’s about
informing our broader military
activities. It’s about building
partner capacity and advising
and assisting others so they can
meet their own national objectives,” the general said.
This is happening in Afghanistan, in Iraq, the Middle
East and Africa, he said, and
he cited the Philippines as a
case in point. Special operators
have been in the country since
2002, working with Philippine
military and law enforcement
to counter the terrorist threat.
This patient, small-footprint
approach has paid dividends to
the Philippines and to the U.S.,
Votel said.
Continuing to build relationships is yet another priority
for the command, the general
said. “We must eliminate the
institutional friction that exists
between us and our conventional
force, international, interagency
and intelligence community
partners,” he said.
Socom has relationships with
60 countries around the globe,
Votel said, adding that he would
like to see that expanded and
strengthened.
Special Operations Command
must plan for the future, looking
at all data to determine what
is happening and what will be
needed, the general said, noting
that demographic changes, technological advances and even
climate change must be thought
through. This calls for critical
and innovative thinking and
communicating that thinking to
the force as a whole, he said.
But most important, he said,
is taking care of the command’s
people so they can take care of
their mission.
“In the end, people are our
credentials,” the general said.
“We must put their short- and
long-term well-being, and that
of their families, first.”
The command will leverage every service program to
ensure that special operators
and their families are mentally,
physically, socially and spiritually prepared for the challenges
ahead of them, Votel said.
“They have kept faith with
us, and we will keep faith with
them,” he said.
The Armed Forces Dispatch
wants you to be a
WINNER!
Win 4 passes to enjoy the
NSF Deveselu is part of
NATO’s ballistic missile defense (BMD) system. With the
Forward Deployed Naval Forces
ships in Rota, NSF Deveselu will
increase the level of protection
for Europe and U.S. allies. The
support from the Romanian
government, military and locals,
during the early construction
phase, has left an impression on
the installation’s leadership.
“Since arriving in August,
I’ve been thrilled with the level
of support from the Romanian
government,” said Cmdr. Rod
Tribble, NSF Deveselu executive
officer. “Our Romanian allies
have done everything in their
power to make us feel welcomed.
They have been great partners in
every aspect of construction and
support for this base.”
Many Romanians who work
on the installation come from
the nearby towns of Craiova
or Caracal. The installation has
provided a significant number
of employment opportunities
to local citizens allowing the
formation of new bonds between
the two countries.
“I worked for Hotel Plaza in
Craiova before coming to work
at NSF Deveselu in May of
2014,” said NSF Deveselu Housing Manager Sorina Obrcea. “I
have learned a lot about American culture and feel respected by
the people I work with.”
The only struggle in the workplace is the language barrier
which is overcome through the
use of translators and by team
members committed to excellence.
We pick a winner
every week.
4 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015
HARLEM
GLOBETROTTERS
APPEARING FEB. 8 & 13 AT
VALLEY VIEW CASINO CENTER
Rules: Fill out the entry form below and send it to us at: Dispatch
Newspaper/Harlem Globetrotters, P.O. Box 600600, San Diego, CA
92160. Entries must be in our office by Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015.
One entry per family. Must show ID upon pickup. Entries may
also be submitted via e-mail to [email protected] Subj:
Harlem Globetrotters. Include all information requested below in
online entries. Winners notified by telephone.
Armed Forces Dispatch Newspaper/Harlem Globetrotters
Deadline is Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015, at noon.
Please answer all questions to be eligible.
name____________________________________
address_ _________________________________
city, state, zip______________________________
phone___________________________________
What radio station do you listen to?_______
 Active duty military (which base):
_______________________________________
 Military spouse/family member 
 Civilian
 Retired military
enter our contest, this page.
Dubai, Bujara, and Jebel Ali,”
said MA1(EXW) Billy Young.
“In those places they see a lot
of Americans. Here, there were
virtually no Americans before
this base opened.”
“I have an excellent staff,”
said NSF Deveselu Galley Manager, Donald Douglas. “They are
very dependable, hard workers,
who enjoy coming to work
every day.”
Sailors temporarily assigned to
NSF Deveselu, have the unique
opportunity to travel a part of
the world that has been seen by
relatively few Americans.
“I’ve been stationed overseas before, but just on deployments. I have been to Abu Dhabi,
Last OHP in the Navy
decommissioned
by MC2 Justin Johndro
EVERETT, Wash. - Sailors
and guests bade farewell to Oliver Hazard Perry-class guidedmissile frigate USS Rodney
M. Davis (FFG 60) as the ship
concluded 28 years of naval service during a decommissioning
ceremony here Jan. 23.
Cmdr. (Ret.) Craig Heckert,
the first commanding officer of
Rodney M. Davis and Capt. William M. Triplett, former commander of Destroyer Squadron
9 were guest speakers for the
decommissioning.
Several former crew members, plank owners, friends and
family also attended.
Rodney M. Davis’ last commanding officer, Cmdr. Todd
Whalen, kicked off the ceremony and put into context the ship’s
place in the history of the Navy
during her time in service.
“I think I can speak for the
16 commanding officers that
followed in Cmdr. Heckert’s
footsteps and tell you we’ve
strived to continue the tradition
of excellence that you and your
fellow plankowners started on
Rodney M. Davis almost 28
years ago,” said Whalen.
Armed Forces Dispatch
(619) 280-2985
Published by Western States Weeklies, Inc.
PO Box 600600, San Diego, CA 92160
E-mail: [email protected]
Publisher.............................Sarah Hagerty
The Dispatch is published weekly on Thursdays, by Western States Weeklies, Inc., as a commercial, free-enterprise
newspaper. It does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the
Department of the Navy and is in no way associated with the
Department of the Navy. The editorial objective of the Dispatch, however, is to promote support for a strong military
presence. The opinions and views of writers whose materials
appear herein are those of the writers and not the publishers.
Appearance of advertising does not constitute endorsement
by the Dispatch or Western States Weeklies, Inc. Consumers
should make informed decisions when purchasing products
and services, and when considering business opportunities,
and research before investing. Subscription by mail is $65 per
year to CONUS or FPO address.
As NATO Allies, Romania and
the U.S. have served together in
Kosovo, Iraq and Afghanistan
and routinely participate in military exercises and engagements.
With the eventual completion of
NSF Deveselu, Americans and
Romanian’s will have ample opportunity to interact and multiply
the strong bonds of partnership
and goodwill already being
created.
“When you really like what
you are doing,” said Obrcea.
“You never work.”
NSF Deveselu sits on about
430 acres. The site will consist of a fire-control radar
deckhouse with an associated
Aegis command, control and
communications suite. Separately, it will house several
launch modules containing
SM-3 missiles and be manned
by about 200 U.S. military
personnel, government civilians and support contractors.
Construction is expected to
be complete on NSF Deveselu
late 2015.
Transcom system brings DoD
new capability to move patients
SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, Ill. - U.S. Transportation Command
has rolled out a new capability that will allow the Defense Department to use air transport to move multiple patients with highly
infectious diseases. Gen. Paul J. Selva, Transcom commander,
introduced the Transport Isolation System here Jan. 23.
TIS has reached initial operational capability, and crews are
trained and ready to deploy anywhere in the world in response to
a biological event.
The need for such a system came to light During Operation
United Assistance, Transcom officials said. Although a commercial company could transport patients, its capacity to do so
was limited.
A convergence of many agencies moved on acquiring the system,
including the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Transcom, Defense Threat
Reduction Agency, Joint Project Manager Protection, Air Mobility
Command, Air Force Life Cycle Management Center and Air Force
Operational Test and Evaluation Center, among others.
The Joint Chiefs approved a Transcom request for urgent funding in September, and in less than four months, the TIS went from
development through testing and evaluation into production.
Maj. Gen. John P. Horner, DTRA deputy director; Barry Corona,
president of Production Products; Maj. Gen. Scott M. Hanson,
AMC director of operations; and Brig. Gen. (Dr.) Kory Cornum,
AMC command surgeon, joined Selva in the public debut of the
system.
“We needed a system like the one you see today,” Selva said. “In
short order, we partnered with our technical experts at DTRA, and
in about 120 days from the day we said “Go” to the day we had a
flight-tested, ready piece of equipment, they delivered.”
But it’s more than just a rapid acquisition-to-fielding success
story, Transcom officials said, adding that it also showcases the
initiative and innovation of a small minority-owned business,
Production Products of St. Louis, which manufactured the commercial isolation units that have been used to air transport patients
and now produces the TIS.
“It was a team effort,” Corona said. “Every day, we had people
from Transcom in our shop. Everyone that was on this team made
it happen in an amazingly short period of time.”
The system is built to fit on existing mobility aircraft, including the C-130 Hercules and C-17 Globemaster III transports, and
is based on existing military patient support pallets. Each unit
has a disposable liner supported by a metal structure and an air
filtration system.
“The infectious disease module provides us a safe way to bring
multiple patients back,” Cornum said.
Compared to the current Production Products system used on
commercial air ambulances, the TIS is modular, buildable and
capable of transporting up to three litter patients or four ambulatory
patients in each module. This allows for flexibility in configuration;
the standard configuration is for two seats and one litter.
Two isolation modules and an anteroom module can fit on a
C-17 or C-130J Super Hercules, and one isolation module and
an anteroom module will fit on a C-130 Hercules. Each module
is roughly 9 feet by 7.5 feet, is 8.5 feet tall and weighs less than
1,500 pounds, about the size of a minivan.
Veterans News
*ÊUÊ
,9-,
"ÊUÊ,
by MC2 Brian M. Wilbur
HONOLULU - U.S. Pacific
Fleet Commander Adm. Harry
B. Harris Jr., was among a group
of more than 300 who gathered
for the awarding of the French
Legion of Honor to 34 World
War II Nisei veterans of the
100th Battalion 442nd Regiment, Jan. 23 at the Japanese
Cultural Center of Hawaii.
France’s highest award was
presented to the Nisei veterans
by Consul General Pauline
Carmona, who flew in from the
French Consulate in San Francisco for the special ceremony.
Ranging from 90 to 96 years
old, the veterans were also honored as “Chevalier dans l’Ordre
national de la Legion d’honneur
(Knight in the National Order of
the French Legion of Honor)”
for their participation in the liberation of France during World
War II.
Some of the veterans to receive the honor passed away
after the award was approved.
Harris commended the American patriots in an emotional
keynote address.
“And now the names of these
brave veterans here today will be
added to that very select group
of international heroes and that
honor is well deserved,” said
Harris. “For each of you are
heroes who served on the front
lines, fought in the battles, bled
on the battlefield and helped liberate a nation. Gentlemen, your
deeds are the stuff of legends.”
Harold Kudo of the 442nd
Regimental Combat Team and
president of the Maunalani
Veterans Club showed his appreciation for the recognition
from France.
“We are grateful for the support we receive. Thank you families and friends for being who
you are, our ohana,” said Kudo.
“To you fellow veterans, thank
you for your military service. To
the Consul General of France,
MCRMC report
is due soon
The Military Compensation and Retirement Modernization Commission (MCRMC) is scheduled to make its report to Congress on
Feb. 1, and your FRA legislative team is anxious to review it and
state our position on its recommendations. The commission is reviewing every aspect of the military compensation systems, including
healthcare, military family support, and more. The commission’s
recommendations to Congress and the president will undoubtedly
propose drastic changes to benefits and pay. The report’s recommendations will be limited to future service members, retirees and
veterans, but Congress has no such restriction on legislation and
could make retroactive recommendations that will impact current
active duty and Reserve personnel, veterans, and retirees. Members
are urged to use the FRA Action Center (action.fra.org/action-center)
to add their support to FRA’s position on the committee’s recommendations. Your voice enhances our action by communicating
with YOUR Congressional top three: your two Senators and your
Representative. The subject of this report is one of our pillars that
we need to push forward.
6 spd. Automatic, UConnect, CD, Tilt, Cruise
MSRP
Bob Baker Discount
Sale Price
Military Cash
Consumer Cash
Adm. Harry Harris Jr., commander of Pacific Fleet,
delivers remarks at a ceremony honoring World War
II veterans of the 100th Battalion 442nd Regiment at
the Japanese Cultural Center of Hawaii. Navy photo
by MC2 Brian Wilbur
merci beaucoup for today.”
The 442nd Regimental Combat Team was composed of
Japanese Americans - most of
whom were from Hawaii.
The current commander of the
Army’s 100th Battalion, 442nd
Infantry Regiment, Lt. Col.
Daniel J. Austin, spoke of how
the Nisei veterans overcoming
tremendous obstacles continue
to inspire those serving in the
military today. “I’m positive
that none of our vets here on
stage today fought 74 years
ago for all of the honors and
accolades they would receive
over the decades. They made a
decision not knowing the future.
They made a decision at a time
when their nation did not live up
to its ideals, didn’t accept their
values as citizens. So yes, their
war record is enviable. What
amazing warriors and perhaps
even more remarkable, is their
patriotism.”
Both Austin and Harris said
the need to never forget what the
Nisei veterans accomplished.
“Our nation draws her strength
from those who served in the
past, like these veterans of World
War II,” said Harris. “Our nation
draws her strength from those
who serve today, like those in
uniform seated throughout the
audience. And our nation will
continue to draw her strength
from those who freely volunteer
to serve and defend our nation as
members of our armed forces.
VA Disability Claim Denied?
Know Your Rights and
Don’t Take “No” for an Answer!
Don’t Risk a Permanent Denial and Lose Back Pay
Call the Professional Advocates Today!
No Fees Unless You Win - Free Consultation
800-921-0310
www.VetDisabilityAid.com
The Senate Veterans Affairs Committee (SVAC) approved, without
amendment, the “Clay Hunt Suicide Prevention for American Veterans Act” (H.R. 203), sponsored
by Rep. Tim Walz (Minn.). As
reported in a recent NewsBytes,
the bill passed the House unanimously.The measure requires
an annual third-party review
of mental health and suicide
prevention programs by the
Department of Veterans Affairs
(VA) and the Defense Department (DoD). It also mandates
a more thorough assessment of
discharges from military service for those diagnosed with
traumatic brain injury (TBI)
or post-traumatic stress injury
More than 20 Years’ Legal Experience!
(PTSI). The bill also requires the
VA to create a website to provide
veterans with more information
about mental health services.The
measure is named for a [email protected]
old Marine who served in Iraq
and Afghanistan who committed
“Because life is worth making a positive step forward!”
suicide in 2011.
NEED HELP WITH
YOUR CREDITORS?
Garnishment? Lawsuits? IRS Levy?
Financial Issue Jeopardizing
Your Security Clearance?
WE CAN HELP!
J. Turner Law Group, APC
619-684-4005
Net
Cost
$22,530
-$2200
$20,330
-$500
-$1,000*
18830
$
500
Finance with
Chrysler Financial $
More
in Rebates!**
OR
169
$
per mo lease +tax
1 at this payment/price #FD205080 Payments+tax & License, 36 mo. closed end lease with purchase option. $999 Customer Cash
+ $1000 Factory Lease Cash + $500 Military Rebate* + $500 Chrysler Cap Cash= $2999 Due at signing. $0 security deposit required,
On approved above average credit. Excess mileage fees of 15¢ per mile. Based on 10,000 miles per year.
2015 Dodge Challenger SXT
305hp 3.6L V6, 8 Speed Automatic, Tilt, Cruise
MSRP
Bob Baker Discount
Sale Price
Military Rebate
Consumer Rebate
Net
Cost
$27,990
-$2000
$25,990
-$500
-$1,000**
24490
$
1 at this price/savings #FH708264
3500
$
Net Savings from MSRP
2015 Jeep Cherokee Latitude
9 Speed Automatic, Uconnect, Power Windows, Tilt
227
$
Per Month
Lease +tax
1 at this price #FW579084
Payments+tax & License, 36 mo. closed end lease with purchase option. $2999 Customer Cash + $3000 Factory Lease Cash +
$500 Military Rebate* = $6499 Due at signing. $0 security deposit required, On approved above average credit. Excess mileage fees
of 15¢ per mile. Based on 10,000 miles per year.
2015 Jeep Wrangler Sport
V6, 5spd Automatic, Air Conditioning, CD, Tilt, Cruise
249
$
Per Month
Lease +tax
1 at this price #FL549410
Payments+tax & License, 36 mo. closed end lease with purchase option. $2999 Customer Cash + $500 Factory Lease Cash +
$500 Military Rebate* = $3999 Due at signing. $0 security deposit required, On approved above average credit. Excess mileage
fees of 15¢ per mile. Based on 10,000 miles per year.
2014 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB EXPRESS 4X2
5.7L HEMI, 8 speed Automatic, CD Player, Tilt, Cruise
MSRP
Bob Baker Discount
Sale Price
Military Cash
Ram Bonus Cash
Consumer Cash
Net
Cost
$34,120
-$4130
$29,990
-$500
-$1,000
-$2,000*
26490
$
1 at this price/net savings #ES298603
7630
$
Net Savings from MSRP
2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x2
Air Conditioning, CD, Tilt, Cruise
MSRP
Bob Baker Discount
Selling Price
Consumer Cash**
MIlitary Rebate*
Net
Cost
$32490
$2500
$29990
-$500
-$500
28990
$
1 at this price #FC646759
CALL US TOLL FREE!
(888)
717-0343
www.bobbakercjd.com
5555 Car Country Dr. Carlsbad, CA 92008
(15 minutes from Pendelton)
* Must present valid Military ID. 1YWX½RERGIZILMGPI[MXL'LV]WPIV'ETMXEPAll advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any
finance charges, $80 dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Subject to prior
sale. Vehicle pictured may not be the color of vehicles in stock. Expires 1-31-2015.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • 5
SVAC approves bill to reduce military
and veteran suicides
2015 Dodge Dart SXT
Career & Education
Master-at-Arms ‘A’ School changes on the horizon SECNAV establishes Task Force Innovation
by Darryl Orrell, Center
for Security Forces Public
Affairs
The Center for Security Forces
(CENSECFOR) is scheduled to
pilot a new series of self-paced
computer-based training modules to be used in support of the
Navy’s Master-at-Arms (MA)
Apprentice or ‘A’ School training, Feb. 9.
The newly developed selfpaced learning portion of the
course will encompass a week of
the existing seven-week course.
It will cover topics such as
apprehension, military jurisdiction, use of force and more.
Additional topics that may be
developed in the future could
be longer and spread throughout
the course.
“Unlike computer-based training of the past, these new modules totally immerse students in
the action,” said Robert Burgett.
Burgett is a retired Master Chief
Master-at-Arms who currently
serves as the curriculum model
manager for MA ‘A’ School at
the center.
“We have broken down the
training into what we call minicapstone events,” said Burgett.
“The first capstone event covers
military law and that will serve
as the baseline for other topics
to build on. For example, some
of those topics include military
jurisdiction, authority to search,
rights advisement, and apprehension. A student progresses
through the learning portion of
training to the point where he
or she actually makes an apprehension in a practical field
exercise.”
“Once students perform a
successful apprehension, they
must complete the necessary
reports as they would in the field.
Students will access and use a
replica of the Consolidated Law
Enforcement Operations Center
(CLEOC) that is used currently
by the Department of Defense
like they will in the real world,”
Burgett added.
Burgett also alluded that the
use of real-world simulation
brings valuable on-the-job-training to the schoolhouse. Handson training that today’s security
force personnel need in order to
hit the ground running from day
one at their new command.
The upcoming pilot will introduce the first phase in a series
of proposed changes to the curriculum. Both the planned and
proposed changes to the course
curriculum are based on the
updated training requirements
provided by the fleet.
School Directory
St. Columba Catholic School
PRESCHOOL, K-8TH
Serra Mesa/Tierrasanta (858) 279-1882
www.stcolumbaschool.org
Lic #372005946
Public Charter School Grades K-8
“The training requirements
from the fleet have reached such
[a] level that should everything
currently on the table be approved and funded, we are going
to see a very different course
from the one we see today,” said
Burgett.
According to Burgett, MA
‘A’ school is presently set up
where only military personnel
go though the training. Those
who successfully complete the
training become security reaction force - basic equivalent and
go on to serve in various billets
throughout the fleet.
“The way these new requirements are shaping up, there is the
possibility of having both civilian and military Navy Security
Force personnel attending the
same training at the same career
stage,” said Burgett. “Everyone
would attend the ‘basic’ course
and then the journeyman-level
or ‘C’ school applicable to their
next assignment, but that scenario is still only at the theoretical stage for now.”
An example might be a Department of the Navy Police
Officer and a military Masterat-Arms that are both assigned
to an installation’s command
6 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015
RSVP Today!
sandiego.edu/InfoSession
The Center for Security Forces
provides specialized training to
more than 28,000 students each
year. It has 14 training locations
across the United States and
around the world and is where
training breeds confidence.
For more information about
the Center for Security Forces,
visit us at http://www.navy.
mil/local/csf or www.netc.navy.
mil/centers/csf.
Find us on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/CENSECFORHQ.
Check Our Great Ticket Prices!
Ask us about our special
Ticket NOW
PAY LATER PLAN
MANILA..........$844
CLARK..............$917
CEBU..............$1079
BANGKOK........$1160
SEOUL..............$900
TOKYO.........$1289
OKINAWA.......$1410
SHANGHAI.........$910
HONG KONG......$829
Ask for our Weekly Specials
& from Asia Fares
ALL TAXES & FEES INCLUDED
Some restrictions apply. Prices subject to change. #2007746-10
858.271.1414
FREE Info Sessions
The center began working
the model for revamping MA
‘A’ school nearly two years ago
and some of the proposed training solutions are still pending
approval by the community and
resource sponsors. If fully approved, the outcome would be
a model that aligns well to the
vision recently shared by the
Chief of Naval Personnel regarding the future structure of Navy
‘A’ and ‘C’ schools according
to Burgett.
Thanks for reading the
Armed Forces Dispatch!
Open to all San Diego County Families
www.InnovationsAcademy.org
billet. Both might attend the
journeyman level or ‘C’ school
for law enforcement following
‘A’ school to best prepare them
for that specific assignment.
7888 Dagget St, Suite 102
San Diego, CA 92111
‡)D[
7+(3/$&(72*2%()25(<28*2$1<:+(5(
email: [email protected]
Secretary of the Navy (SECNAV) Ray Mabus announced
the establishment of Task Force
Innovation (TFI) within the Department of the Navy Jan. 22.
Consisting of subject matter
experts from across the department, TFI has been charged with
developing a comprehensive
innovation agenda for the Navy
and Marine Corps.
Specific tasking for TFI includes the creation of the Department of the Navy’s innovation
vision, the development of bold
short and long-term innovation
goals and metrics, oversight of
coordination across the department and the removal of bureaucratic roadblocks preventing the
achievement of these goals.
“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,” said Mabus. “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.”
The task force, comprised of
special advisors to the Secretary
of the Navy as well as representatives from the offices of the
Assistant Secretaries of the Navy,
the Deputy Undersecretary of
the Navy (Policy), the General
Counsel, and the Office of Naval
Research will focus its efforts on
three main areas.
The first, according to a memorandum signed by Mabus establishing TFI, is leveraging
innovative practices to create and
maintain an adaptive workforce.
This area of focus will involve
evaluating the Department of
the Navy’s culture, policies and
processes to ensure the Navy
and Marine Corps are attracting,
developing and retaining the best
talent while creating a risk-tolerant environment that allows these
men and women to anticipate and
solve the services’ most demanding problems.
“This isn’t about creating an
innovative workforce,” said
Mabus. “This is about harnessing
the creative energy which our
Sailors, Marines and civilians
already have.”
TFI’s second area of focus will
be ensuring the Department of
the Navy is effectively viewing
information as an asset.
“We develop large amounts
of data in the Navy and Marine
Corps - everything from measuring our acquisition programs to
the lessons learned from deployments and operations,” Mabus
said. “We should be taking advantage of modern advances in
computing power and analytical
tools to ensure we are using all this
information as a strategic asset.”
TFI has also been charged
with rethinking how the Department of the Navy values and
shares information to ensure that
processes within the Navy and
Marine Corps allow the services
to move at the speed required
to perform their mission in the
information age.
The final area of focus for
TFI will be ensuring emerging
operational capabilities have a
clear and expedient path to the
fleet. The new concepts specifically being addressed by TFI will
include adaptive force packages,
unmanned systems, non-lethal
weapons, directed energy weapons and additive manufacturing.
“The Navy and Marine Corps
need to continue to press forward
with emerging capabilities and
our next generation weapons
and operating concepts,” said
Mabus.
TFI will have 60 days to provide a detailed innovation agenda
clearly stating the actions required to prepare the Department
of the Navy for the future. They
will report directly to the Undersecretary of the Navy.
“Innovation requires bringing together novel ideas and
repurposing resources in order
to fundamentally do things differently and to create beneficial
outcomes,” said Mabus. “This
involves using our greatest asset
to its full potential - the intellectual capital of our remarkable
workforce. I am confident that
by working together, we will
develop creative solutions to the
most demanding challenges that
lie ahead of us.”
On Base & On Board
BOGO Bowling Every Tuesday • 4 pm-close It’s here! Buy one game, get
one game FREE every Tuesday at the Admiral Robinson Recreation Center.
For more information call 619-556-7486.
Big Bear Snow Days Friday-Sunday, Feb. 6-8 • $230 active/$240 guest
Join Liberty for a top-quality snow days trip! Stay in a massive luxury rental
home minutes from the slopes and ski or snowboard Snow Summit or Big Bear
Mountain – your lift ticket is included! Plus, the Liberty staff will do all the
cooking right from Grandmas secret recipe book. Yum! Trip open to enlisted
active duty and a guest, 18+. Cost includes transportation, meals, single day
lift ticket, and lodging. Gear not included. Sign up by 2/1 at your San Diego
Liberty Center: • Q-Zone, NAB: 619-437-3190• Liberty.Rec, NASNI:
619-545-2878 •The HUB, NBPL, Main Base: 619-553-9138 •Liberty Hall,
NBPL, NMAWC: 619-524-6587 •The RECYARD, NBSD: 619-556-5085
•Liberty Center, NMCSD: 619-532-8909
Bay Bridge Run/Walk Early Bird Registration Special Save $ ~ register
early! The Navy’s 29th Bay Bridge Run/Walk, presented by MWR, SDG&E,
and Northrop Grumman, is Sunday, May 17. Your only chance to walk across
the Coronado Bridge! Register today at www.navylifesw.com/bridgerun. Early
Bird prices are good through Feb. 28, 2015.
Turn Up the Heat this Winter! Active duty, retired military, reservists,
dependents and DoD civilians are invited to join an MWR sports league.
From softball, to flag football, soccer, basketball, dodgeball and more ~ we
have a sport or tournament just right for you! Register online today at www.
navylifesw.com/sandiego/fitness/calendar/
You are Worth It! An MWR massage is the perfect addition to your
healthy body, mind and spirit routine in 2015. Call for an appointment today!
NMCSD, Bldg. 26 1B, 619-532-7629 NBSD, Bldg. 223, 619-556-7450
NBPL, Main Base, Bldg. 1, 619-553-7552 NAB, Bldg. 162, 619-437-2186
NASNI, Bldg. 281, 619-545-2877
TODAY is the DAY! Take the first step towards a healthy and exciting
2015 ~ stop by an MWR Fitness Center TODAY! We offer free or low-cost,
personalized training, group exercise classes, command workouts, and more.
NBSD - 619-556-7444/9509 NMCSD - 619-532-8173 NBPL, Main Base
- 619-553-7552/4259 NMAWC - 619-524-4833 NAB - 619-437-2984
NASNI - 619-545-2877
Woof Walk Registration NOW Open! Presented by MWR, USAA and
SD Humane Society Saturday, March 21 • 9 am-Noon Take a walk on the
wild side! Grab a leash and your four-legged friend and head over to Admiral
Baker Picnic Area for a dog-gone good time ~ LIVE music, Pet Expo, dog
contests and more! All registered participants receive an event pet tote! Event
is open to the public. All proceeds benefit Navy MWR programs. Register
today at www.navylifesw.com/woofwalk.
Free Bowling for Active Duty All active duty personnel bowl FREE every
Tuesday from 11 am-1 pm at Sea ‘N Air Lanes and Admiral Robinson Recreation Center. For more information call 619-545-7240 or 619-556-7486.
FREE Active Duty Golf Clinics Wednesday 5-6 pm and Friday 12-1 pm
Improve your game with professional instruction! For more details contact the
Naval Base Golf Performance Center at 619-556-7502.
FROM PREVIOUS ISSUES….
LIBERTY
Paper Toss LIVE Activity open to single and unaccompanied active duty
personnel. Liberty Center, NMCSD: 619-532-8909 Thursday, January 29
Sunday Group Dance Classes $5 per person per class
6 pm Beginner, 7 pm Intermediate, Head over to
Admiral Robinson Recreation Center every Sunday to learn:
Salsa,
Rumba,
Cha Cha,
Mambo,
Merengue,
Samba,
Swing,
Waltz,
Fox Trot,
Tango,
Hustle,
Night Club Two Step Plus, LINE DANCE Classes
Every Sunday at 8:30 pm after the group classes,
learn the Electric Slide and other popular line dances.
Cost is $5 per person per class.
entire LA basin. Located within Griffith Park, an urban wilderness right in the
heart of Hollywood, this strenuous, 5-mile hike will lead you to an overlook just
above and behind the sign. Sign up by 2/7.
Ultrazone Laser Tag Trip open to enlisted active duty and a guest, 18+. Liberty.
Rec, NASNI: 619-545-2878 Friday, Feb. 13 9:30 pm-Midnight $30 active/$35
guest This game is so thrilling a peak experience occurs. Now it’s your turn! Sign
up by 2/1.
Indoor Rock Climbing Lessons Trip open to enlisted active duty and a guest,
18+. Liberty.Rec, NASNI: 619-545-2878 Friday, Feb. 20 5-10 pm $40 active/$45 guest Indoor rock climb at Solid Rock Gym with Liberty.Rec. Cost includes
a climbing lesson and gear. Sign up by 2/13.
Torrey Pines Hike Trip open to enlisted active duty and a guest, 18+. Liberty
Hall, NBPL, NMAWC: 619-524-6587 Saturday, Feb. 21 • 9 am • $30 active/$35
guest • Sign up by 2/6 Join Liberty Hall as we hike another favorite San Diego trail.
Cost includes hiking poles (if desired),
transportation and guide. Stop by to
sign up today!
Oscars Party Event open all
MWR patrons. The HUB, NBPL,
SELF
STORAGE
877-917-7990
10% MILITARY DISCOUNT
TRANSMISSION
3DOP$YH‡6DQ'LHJR&D
TRANSMISSION
REBUILD
% OFF
/DERU&RVWV
2IIHUH[SLUHV
Your Invitation to a Fun & Romantic Getaway
www.STORAGEWEST.com
Family owned &
operated since 1991
‡6SHFLDOL]LQJLQGLIIHUHQWLDOUHSDLUV
‡0DQXDODQG$XWRPDWLF7UDQVPLVVLRQV
‡6DPH'D\6HUYLFH$YDLODEOH
‡)5((7RZLQJZLWKLQDUHDIRUPDMRUMREV
Main Base: 619-553-9138 Sunday, Feb. 22 • 3 pm • FREE Walk
down the red carpet, take pictures with celebrities, or take home the
award for best dressed! Watch the Oscars from start to finish on our
BIG screen. Black tie optional.
SPORTS & FITNESS
FREE Running Clinic Third Friday of every month • 10 amNoon • FREE Train with a top level competitive runner at the Peak
Physique Fitness Center at NAB, Bldg. 170. For more details call
619-437-2984.
WARRIOR WORKOUT Mondays 7:15 am Gain functional
strength and improve cardiovascular fitness levels while preparing for
the PRT! Try it this Monday at Peak Physique Fitness Center, NAB,
Bldg. 170. For more information call 619-437-2984.
Get More Out of Your Workout!FREE fitness instruction is offered
at all base MWR Fitness Centers for all MWR patrons…that means
YOU! Individual or small group sessions are available. For full details
or to schedule an appointment, contact the base Fitness Center nearest
you or visit www.navylifesw.com for locations. Also, did you know
FREE, and low cost, group exercise class schedules are now online?
Bookmark www.navylifesw.com today! Stay fit with MWR!
AQUATICS
Learn to Swim with MWR! Affordable private and semi-private
lessons are available for all ages. Admiral Prout Field House Pool,
NBSD • Bldg. 3279 • 619-520-3048 Balboa Athletic Complex Pool,
NMCSD • Bldg. 12 • 619-532-5757 Main Base Pool, NBPL • Bldg.
1 • 619-553-0934NAB Pool, NAB • Bldg. 508 • 619-437-5012
FREE Active Duty Swim Lessons Lessons are led by an American
Red Cross Water Safety Instructor. Available for beginning, intermediate and advanced swimmers with instruction on the side stroke available as well. Space is limited ~ call today! Call to schedule your time
and location NAB Pool, Bldg. 508, 619-437-5012 NASNI Crews
Pool, Bldg. 400, 619-545-2880 Wednesdays • 7-7:45 am NBPL,
Main Base Pool, Bldg. 1, 619-553-0934
It’s Always Summer in Coronado! With a 50-meter, 9-lane heated
outdoor pool, NAB is the place to be for water fun and exercise! This
newly built facility offers recreation and lap swim hours, locker rooms,
a family changing area, and deck furniture for relaxation. So dig out
your swimsuit and make the short drive to Coronado! Pool use is FREE
for active duty, dependents and DoD civilians, and $5 per guest. For
more information call 619-437-5012.
Water Aerobics Tuesdays and Thursdays • 9-10 am A great fullbody, low-impact workout! FREE for active duty, dependents and DoD,
$3 per guest. Visit the Admiral Prout Field House Pool, NBSD, Bldg.
3279, or call 619-520-3048 for more information.
Masters Swim Practice NAB Pool, Bldg. 508 • Tuesdays &
Thursdays 11:30 am-1 pm NBPL, Main Base Pool, Bldg. 1 • Tuesdays
6:30-7:15 am
DIFFERENTIAL
REPAIR
SPECIALISTS
CLUTCH
REPLACEMENT
/DERU
$
6RPH5:'VPDOOFDUV&DOOIRUVSHFLDOVRQLPSRUWV5:'
DQGRQDOOWUXFNV)OXLGH[WUD2IIHUH[SLUHV
‡([WHQGHG:DUUDQW\$FFHSWHG
‡)5((/HDN,QVSHFWLRQ
‡)5((3URIHVVLRQDO(VWLPDWHV
‡)5((&RPSXWHU'LDJQRVWLFZLWKRXUUHSDLU
TRANSMISSION
781(83
$
/DERU2QO\3DUWV([WUD
2IIHUH[SLUHV
6H+DEOD(VSDQRO
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • 7
• 2 pm • FREE We’re bringing the
Paper Toss game app to life! Step up
to the line and see how many you can
make. Winner receives a $10 MWR
gift certificate
Archery Tag Activity open to
enlisted active duty and a guest,
18+. Liberty.Rec, NASNI: 619545-2878 Friday, Jan. 30 5 pm
FREE It’s dodgeball meets paintball
and archery in a fast-paced game
designed to get you moving and your
adrenaline flowing.
Liberty Hall Full Moon Hike
Trip open to enlisted active duty and
a guest, 18+. Liberty Hall, NBPL,
NMAWC: 619-524-6587 Tuesday,
Feb. 3 • 4:30 pm • $13 active/$15
guest • Sign up by 1/30 Have you
ever seen San Diego from the top of
Cowles Mountain? Join Liberty Hall
as we hike one of San Diego’s favorite trails. Cost includes head lamp, hiking
poles (if desired), your ride and a guide. Stop by and sign up today!
Valentine’s Hollywood Hiking Trip open to enlisted active duty and a
guest, 18+. Q-Zone, NAB: 619-437-3190 Saturday, February 14 • 7 am • $10
active/$20 guest Join Q-Zone for a strenuous 5-mile hike to LA’s most iconic
symbol, the Hollywood sign! The Hollywood sign is LA’s most iconic symbol,
not to mention the most famous sign in the world. Originally erected in 1923
and then rebuilt in 1979, each letter is 50-feet high and 30-feet wide and the full
sign spans 450-feet across the 1,675-foot summit of Mount Lee, overlooking the
About Your Health
Routine military medical visits can include behavioral health checkup
by Beth Schwinn
The Military Health System has
decided to integrate a behavioral
health consultant into the medical
home - click to get the picture
When Frances stepped on the
scale at her primary care visit, she
had gained more than 10 pounds.
She was under a lot of stress, she
told the physician assistant.
The response was immediate:
A new member of the primary
care team could help Frances
with a plan for coping with stress.
Minutes later, she was sitting
down with internal behavioral
health consultant Erica Jarrett. Six
months later, not only was Frances
less stressed, but she’d also lost the
extra weight.
Frances (not her real name)
is benefiting from the Military
Health System’s decision to integrate an internal behavioral health
consultant (IBHC) -- either a
psychologist or a licensed clinical
social worker -- into the primary
care team. For the military, the
goal is healthier, fitter service
members.
IBHCs add a new dimension to patient-centered medical homes, primary care units
that house a team of medical
specialists. The Deployment
Health Clinical Center aims to
We teach healthy cooking
ƵƐŝŶŐƚŚĞĮŶĞƐƚ
equipment & current
technology with a Free
healthy dinner show.
ͻ&ůĞdžŝďůĞ͕WĂƌƚdŝŵĞ:Žď
ͻdžĐĞůůĞŶƚŽŵƉĞŶƐĂƟŽŶ
ͻĂƌŶ&ƌĞĞWƌŽĚƵĐƚƐ
ͻ'ƌĞĂƚƵƐŝŶĞƐƐKƉƉŽƌƚƵŶŝƚLJ
ͻ:ŽŝŶtĞůůŶĞƐƐZĞǀŽůƵƟŽŶ
ͻ,ĞůƉKƚŚĞƌƐ>ĞĂĚ,ĞĂůƚŚŝĞƌ>ŝǀĞƐ
KǁŶĞĚďLJZĞƟƌĞĚDŝůŝƚĂƌLJ
Call 619-869-4118
Cell 619-504-3102
help the military’s patients with
health concerns such as diabetes
and high blood pressure as an
adjunct to other treatments. An
important goal for the medical
homes is to enable patients to
adopt healthier lifestyles.
Of course, high blood pressure
and other chronic health concerns
are also problems in the civilian
world, and doctors outside the military are watching to see how well
the Defense Department succeeds
with this new approach. Already,
medical homes are offering lessons
in team-based care for civilian
providers, researchers say.
For service members, the medical homes are rapidly becoming
one-stop health care shopping,
making it easy for those with
conditions including not just high
blood pressure but also diabetes,
obesity and high cholesterol to
develop plans for making needed
lifestyle changes.
For example, in addition to
taking medication someone with
high blood pressure needs to adopt
a number of lifestyle changes to
include “implementing a DASH
(dietary approaches to stop hypertension) diet, exercise and management of stress,” said Jarrett, the
interim chief of health psychology
at Walter Reed National Mili-
tary Medical Center in Bethesda,
Maryland. She helps service members, dependents and retirees develop plans to incorporate healthy
behaviors, and encourages them to
start immediately.
“I ask what small change they
can make before the next visit,”
Jarrett said.
Jarrett provides a necessary
service, according to Jennifer A.
Thorp, a physician assistant at
Walter Reed. “We definitely value
her and her techniques. It helps us
explain to the patient why changes
are important and how to incorporate them.”
“We’ve treated a number of
people who were either planning
suicide or thinking about it,” she
noted.
Warfighters are also responding
well to the notion that some mental
health conditions can be treated
with behavioral changes if they’re
caught early enough. Patients
with depression, for example,
can break its downward spiral by
doing things like exercising more,
planning and doing activities they
enjoy, and addressing negative
thoughts. IBHCs help patients
learn to use their strengths to manage their symptoms.
For more information on psychological health concerns, visit
the Defense Centers of Excellence
for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury.
Beyond physical health, Jarrett
and more than 200 other behavioral health consultants already
stationed across the country can
help patients with mental health
concerns such as depression and
anxiety before they reach a critical
point. In addition to the behavioral
health consultant, the military’s
medical homes also include a
nurse care facilitator who follows up with patients on their
progress.
“Most individuals don’t go
to behavioral health care when
they’re suicidal. They go to primary care,” Jarrett said. Behavioral health consultants can screen
patients in the course of a wellness
visit and refer them to specialty
care if needed.
Cmdr. Peter G. Mayer, a dentist assigned to the
Dental and Oral Surgery Department at Naval
Medical Center San Diego, conducts a dental exam
on Medical Corps applicant Nicholis Morales during a medical recruitment screening. The medical
screening determines eligibility for admittance into
the Navy Medical Corps. (U.S. Navy photo by MC3
Justin W. Galvin/HIPAA Complete)
Good oral health habits help
in fight against heart disease
8 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015
February is American Heart
Month, and in an effort to increase oral health awareness, the
California Dental Association is
highlighting the importance of
good oral hygiene habits to help
keep mouths and hearts healthy.
According to the American
Academy of Periodontology,
several studies have shown periodontal disease to be associated
with heart disease.
SODP Club for 1 year
$199 Whole Family
$96 Couple l $59 Single
(Which includes (2) surface cleanings, (2) exams,
and x-ray., Cleanings are covered when both are
completed within the same fiscal year)
“While there’s no proven causeand-effect relationship between
oral health and heart health, re-
search has indicated that gum
disease can increase the risk of
heart disease,” said CDA President
James Stephens, DDS. “In addition
to any connection to heart health,
maintaining good oral hygiene
habits is important in reducing the
risk of oral disease and protecting
your mouth and overall health.”
As part of American Heart
Month, CDA encourages taking
steps to learn more about how the
health of your mouth, teeth and
gums can affect your heart. The
mouth is a good indicator of overall health, and prevention is key
in reducing the risk of both heart
disease and oral health problems.
According to the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention, about 715,000 Americans
have a heart attack each year and
roughly 600,000 people die from
heart disease in the United States
each year.
To keep your teeth and gums
healthy and to help reduce the
risk of heart disease, CDA suggests brushing with a fluoride
toothpaste for two minutes, twice
a day, flossing regularly, avoiding
sugary drinks and visiting a dentist
for regular checkups.
Parmela Sawhney, MD.
Family Practice & Holistic Medicine
Ayurvedic Integrated Wellness
VW6W8QLW‡&RURQDGR&$
619-435-4488
WE TAKE TRICARE &
MOST INSURANCES
Visit our website at: www.AyurvedicIntegrated.com
About the California Dental
Association
The California Dental Association is the non-profit organization
representing organized dentistry
in California. Founded in 1870,
CDA is committed to the success
of our members in service to their
patients and the public. CDA
also contributes to the oral health
of Californians through various
comprehensive programs and advocacy. CDA’s membership consists of more than 25,000 dentists,
making it the largest constituent
of the American Dental Association. For more information, visit
cda.org.
h
C
G
Deflated egos pump up controversy
reater Victory Baptist Church
hrist Community Church
Family Life
C
Dr. G.A Williams, Pastor
1045 S 29thStreet San Diego, Ca 92113 (619)236-9041
Sunday Devotional Hour 7:45 am/ Sunday School 9am
Sunday Worship Service 10:30am Nursery/Child Care Provided
Tuesday Ministry Group for the Family 6:30-7:30pm
Tuesday Bible Study led by Pastor Williams 7:30-8:30pm
"SHINE" Vacation Bible School is August 4-8 from 6-8:30 pm!
Only $20 per child. Register on our website! All kids welcome!
Sundays at 9:00 am & 10:30 am with Children's Ministries for All Kids!
Friday Evening Youth Ministries - Middle & High School - 6:30 pm
9535 Kearny Villa Rd., Mira Mesa 92126;Located just off Miramar Rd. & I-15
www.gotochrist.com or (858) 549-2479
chin, I appreciated his point. The
Patriots are just so damned good,
good looking, aren’t they?
hrist Community and
Church
With all their championship
Helping people love God and each other more!
the Ministries
longestforwinning
Sundays at 9:00 am & 10:30titles
am withand
Children's
All Kids!
Friday Evening Youth Ministries
- Middle
& High
Schoolthey’re
- 6:30 pmgetstreak
NFL
history,
Summer Seminars-Check out
ourway
website
listing
of free
classes
ting
tooforbig
for
their
shim9535 Kearny Villa Rd., Mira Mesa 92126;Located just off Miramar Rd. & I-15
mering
spandexed
britches.
www.gotochrist.com or (858) 549-2479
(Children's Ministry is available for babies thru grade 4 @10am)
Suddenly, that ruggedly stubbled dimple stopped being the
12/25, 1/1, 1/8 object of my obsession and
became the symbol of life’s
inherent unfairness. “Yeah!” I
spouted, “Give someone else a
chance!”
swap
by Lisa Smith Molinari
After our beloved Steelers’
humiliating defeat in the wild
card round a few weeks ago,
my husband and I realized that
we needed to pick another NFL
team to support if we wanted
a valid excuse to laze around
on weekends watching football
and eating processed cheese
products.
We decided on the Packers
because they’re “old school,” but
when they lost to the Seahawks
in the Conference Championships, we found ourselves scrambling. Do we admit defeat and
go shovel the sidewalks? No!
As long as there’s queso dip left
in the house and we haven’t developed bed sores, we’re staying
right here on this couch!
Seeing as our family is stationed on a Navy base in New
England, I hastily offered my
loyalties to the Patriots. And
besides, Tom Brady’s pretty easy
on the eyes. My husband feared
I was suffering from some form
of Stockholm Syndrome, and
snapped, “C’mon, we don’t want
the Patriots to go to the Super
Bowl again! They need to give
someone else a chance!”
Despite the tiny bead of drool
that had formed in the corner of
my mouth as I thought about that
adorable dimple in Tom Brady’s
Places
Six tips on who should
file
a 2014 tax return

aith Mountain Pentecostal Church
served to further fuel our bitMost people file their tax
Avenue
Baptist return
Churchbecause they have to,
terness. ollege
“I knew
it, they’re
community
cheaters!”A cross-generational,
My husband’s cross-cultural,
teeth butmulti-ethnic
even if you
don’t, there are
Seminars
andreconstituted
Classes for All Ages (babies
adults)
fromshould.
9-10 am You may
gnashed with
fury
timesthru
when
you
Sunday
Worship
Services
in
English
&
Spanish
10:30
am
from his husky childhood.
be eligible for a tax refund and
4747 College Ave, San Diego 92115 not
(nearknow
SDSU) it. This year, there are
619.582.7222
www.CABC.org
The litany of the day’s news a few new rules for some who
reports continued: “Some say must file. Here are six tax tips to
irstRomney
Baptistneeds
Churchto of help
Mirayou
Mesa
that Mitt
find out if you should
"Helping People Find and Follow Jesus"
give someone
else
a
chance
to
file
a
tax
return:
Sundays at 9:00am and 10:30am
run for President.”
“Days kids,
afteryouth & adults
Ministries for preschool,
1. General Filing Rules.
Awana,
Wednesdays
at 6:15pm
‘American
Sniper’
receives
10770
Rickert
Rd.,
San
Diego,
Ca
92126
six Oscar nominations, Navy Whether you need to file a tax rewww.fbcmm.org 858-566-3671
SEAL’s heroism is questioned.” turn depends on a few factors. In
“As Taylor Swift’s latest album most cases, the amount of your
sales exceed
income, your filing status and
your age determine if you must
file a tax return. For example, if
you’re single and 28 years old
you must file if your income was
at least $10,150. Other rules may
apply if you’re self-employed or
if you’re a dependent of another
four million, rumors swirl person. There are also other
that Justin Bieber will diss her cases when you must file. Go to
in upcoming song.” “US days IRS.gov/filing to find out if you
as a global superpower are need to file.
C
F
Places of Worship
the meat and potatoes of life
For the next four hours, we sat
transfixed, hoping the Patriots
-- the Popular Crowd, the Most
Likely to Succeed, the Golden
Boys, the Kids with the Pumped
Up Kicks -- would get creamed
by the underdog Colts. But every
completed Patriot pass seemed
to dredge up more deep-seated
adolescent insecurities from
our youths.
By halftime, I felt like I was in
8th grade all over again, standing
against the cafeteria wall during
the school dance, wearing my
brother’s hand-me-down Wranglers with cheap knock-off boat
shoes and a polyester sweater,
watching the sparkly popular
girls sway to Rupert Holmes’
“Piña Colada Song” with all the
cute boys.
When the Patriots made their
sixth touchdown during the
fourth quarter, I lost all faith that
there was ever any justice in the
world. Defeated, my husband
and I peeled our bodies out of
the deep depressions that had
formed under us on the sofa, and
sulked off to bed.
The next day, nightly news
reports of “Deflate-Gate” only
numbered.”
Absorbing the news of that
day, I found myself wondering:
Is our tendency to root for underdogs a manifestation of human
inferiority complex? Do foreign
nations target America because
they covet our obvious prosperity? Does the instant-gratification-selfie-generation seek to
discredit our military heroes
in order to overcompensate for
their own lack of sacrifice?
I pondered... Are we refusing
to pump up the Patriots because
of our own deflated egos?
Searching my soul, I realized
that, deflated balls aside, the Patriots are an outstanding football
team worthy to compete in their
eighth Super Bowl Championship. So next Sunday, while
seated on a comfy couch, I’ll
give credit where credit is due.
Well, at least as long as the queso
holds out. www.themeatandpotatoesoflife.com
2. New for 2014: Premium
Tax Credit. If you bought health
insurance through the Health
Insurance Marketplace in 2014,
you may be eligible for the new
Premium Tax Credit. You will
need to file a return to claim the
credit. If you purchased coverage from the Marketplace in
2014 and chose to have advance
payments of the premium tax
credit sent directly to your insurer during the year you must
file a federal tax return. You will
reconcile any advance payments
with the allowable Premium
Tax Credit. You should receive
Form 1095-A, Health Insurance
Marketplace Statement, by early
February. The new form will
have information that will help
you file your tax return.
3.. Tax Withheld or Paid.
Did your employer withhold
federal income tax from your
pay? Did you make estimated
tax payments? Did you overpay
last year and have it applied to
B
ayview Baptist Church
C
alvary Chapel Coronado Living Waters
C
hrist Community Church
6126 Benson Avenue, SD 92114 (619) 262-8384
Sunday 7:45 am and 11 am Worship Service
Wednesday 6pm Youth Fellowship
Wednesday Night Live (WNL) 7pm
"A Multi-Cultural, Multi Ethnic, Multi Generational Church"
www.bayviewbc.org
1224 10 St (Corner of 10th & B)
Coronado CA 92118 (619) 435-8233
www.calvarychapelcoronado.com
Sunday Worship 9:30 am - Childrens Sunday School 10am
Wednesday Evening Study 7pm - Church Sanctuary
Men's Fellowship Breakfast Saturday 7:30 am
Weekly Women's Bible Study: Call church for current study information
Helping people love God and each other more!
Sundays at 9:00 am & 10:30 am with Children's Ministries for All Kids!
Friday Evening Youth Ministries - Middle & High School - 6:30 pm
9535 Kearny Villa Rd., Mira Mesa 92126;Located just off Miramar Rd. & I-15
www.gotochrist.com or (858) 549-2479
C
ity of Praise
The Perfect Place for Imperfect People to Mature in Christ!
A place to belong with exciting life related messages for everyday living.
See you at Sunday School - 9:00am & Sunday Moring Celebration-10:30am
Tues Bible Connection-7pm Location: 2321 Dryden Rd., El Cajon, CA 92020
619.749.1767 visit us at www.thecityofpraise.org & twitter@citybishop
Bishop Stephen M. Brunson, Senior Pastor, USN, Retired
F
irst Baptist Church
F
irst Spiritualist Church
"Reach Up, Reach Out, Reach the World"
Pastor Cameron Bernard
Sunday Bible Study 8:45 am, Sunday Worship Service 10 am,
(Thursdays Women's Bible Study 9:00-11:30 am)
445 C Ave, Coronado,CA 92118
(619) 435-6588 [email protected] www.fbcoronado.com
3777 42nd St., San Diego, 92105 • 619-284-4646
www.1st-spiritualistchurch.org
Sunday Service: Meditation/Auric Healings...10am
Lecture Service/Spiritual Messages...11am
Jan 18: Special Workshop with Douglas Barker 1:30-3:30pm
Jan 24: Reiki II Class $40 . . . 4-8pm
Jan 8, 15, 22 & 29: Communicating with your Angels6:30 -8:30pm
F
I
Additional IRS Resources:
· The Premium Tax Credit
· Form 8962, Premium Tax Credit (PTC)
· Publication 5187, Health Care Law: What’s New for
Individuals and Families
· Schedule 8812 (Form 1040A or 1040), Child Tax Credit
· Form 8863, Education Credits
· Publication 596, Earned Income Credit
· Publication 972, Child Tax Credit
· Publication 970, Tax Benefits for Education
IRS YouTube Videos:
· Do I Have To File a Tax Return? – English | Spanish | ASL
· Premium Tax Credit – English | Spanish | ASL
· Education Tax Credits – English | Spanish | ASL
IRS Podcasts:
· Do I Have To File a Tax Return? – English | Spanish
· Premium Tax Credit – English | Spanish
· Education Tax Credits – English | Spanish
New military families are moving to San Diego
every day. Invite them to worship with you
in the Dispatch Church Directory.
(619)280-2985
M
esa View Baptist Church
M
t. Moriah Christian Church
P
Dr. Darrow Perkins, Jr., Th.D. Pastor/Servant
Seeking Sinners; Saving Souls, Strengthening Saints
Sunday School at 9:30 am, morning worship at 11 am
New Worship location: 13230 Pomerado Rd, Poway CA 92064
858-485-6110 www.mesaview.org
"Purpose Driven" Gospel Church
Multi- Cultural, Non-Denominational
Services on Sunday at 9 a.m. Near Miramar Base
L.J. Thomas - Sr. Pastor
7055 Carroll Rd, San Diego CA 92121
(858) 335-5795 www.mtmoriahcc.org
rince of Peace Lutheran Church
Sunday Worship 9am. Sunday School and Bible Study 10:30am
Tuesday Bible Study 10am
Youth Night 2nd/4th Wednesday 6:30pm
SONSHINE KIDS(Free) 3-5 yrs.Tues/Wed/Thurs 2:30pm to 3:30 pm
enroll anytime at [email protected]
Pastor Paul Willweber www.princeofpeacesd.net
Allied Gardens 6801 Easton Court (619) 583-1436
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • 9
 Places of Worship 
of Worship
GODIfTime"
are having Revival!
this year’s"It'stax?
youWeanswered
You or your dependent must
Pastor Paul Bertram
“yes” to any
of
these
questions,
Sunday Classes (all ages) 10 am have been a student enrolled at
you couldSunday
be due
a refund.
half time for at least one
Worship
ServicesBut
11 am &least
6:30 pm
you haveTuesday
to fileWorship
a tax Service
return7:30
to pm academic period. Even if you
92040 owe any taxes, you still
get it. 12443 Woodside Ave. Lakeside, CAdon’t
(619) 938-1070 www.faithmtn.org
may qualify. However, you must
4. Earned Income Tax complete Form 8863, Education
Credit. Did you work and earn Credits, and file a return to claim
less thanmmaculate
$52,427 last
year?of Mary
the credit.
Use the
Interactive
Heart
Catholic
Church
You couldPastor:
receive
EITC
as a Tax Assistant tool on IRS.gov to
Rev. André
Ramos
tax refund537
if you
qualify
with
or see if you can claim the credit.
E Street,
Ramona
CA 92065
without a 760-789-0583
qualifying child. You Learn more by visiting the IRS’
Confessions: Sat 3:30pm Saturday Mass: 5 pm
may be eligible
for up to $6,143. Education Credits Web page.
Sunday Masses: 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 (in Spanish)
Use the 2014
EITC Assistant
ihmramona.parishesonline.com
tool on IRS.gov to find out if
The instructions for Forms
you qualify. If you do, file a tax 1040, 1040A or 1040EZ list
return to claim it.
income tax filing requirements.
You can also use the Interactive
5. Additional Child Tax Tax Assistant tool on IRS.gov to
Credit. Do you have at least see if you need to file. The tool
one child that qualifies for the is available 24/7 to answer many
Child Tax Credit? If you don’t tax questions.
get the full credit amount, you
may qualify for the Additional
If you found this Tax Tip
Child Tax Credit.
helpful, please share it through
your social media platforms. A
6. American Opportunity great way to get tax informaCredit. The AOTC is available tion is to use IRS Social Media.
for four years of post second- You can also subscribe to IRS
ary education and can be up Tax Tips or any of our e-news
to $2,500 per eligible student. subscriptions.
Local Military
USS Gary, Coast Guard
team seize contraband
by Ensign Michael Singer
EASTERN PACIFIC (At
Sea) - USS Gary (FFG 51), her
embarked helicopter squadron and a U.S. Coast Guard
law enforcement detachment
(LEDET)operating in support of
Operation Martillo seized more
than 1644 kilograms of cocaine
and rescued four people adrift at
sea in December in international
waters off the coast of Central
America.
This marks Gary’s sixth successful interception in recent
months, disrupting an approximated total of 4,100 kilograms
of cocaine shipments in the
region.
While conducting routine
flight operations, one of Gary’s
SH-60B Sea Hawk helicopters
from Helicopter Anti-Submarine
Squadron Light (HSL) 49 Detachment 4 was tasked to detect
a “Go Fast” vessel traveling in
the area.
As Gary’s SH-60B helicopter
crew searched for the vessel they
discovered a debris field floating
in the water which Gary maneuvered to investigate.
Once in the vicinity, Gary
identified the debris as floating
contraband. Gary slowed to
deploy her rigid hull inflatable
boat (RHIB) with a joint Coast
Guard LEDET and Navy boat
crew as lookouts on the ship
continued to scan the water for
further debris.
One of those lookouts spotted four people floating in the
water holding onto a makeshift
raft. Responding, Gary’s crew
transitioned from contraband
recovery to search and rescue
(SAR) operations.
The four individuals in the water were recovered and brought
aboard the frigate. Following
SAR operations, Gary’s RHIB
again moved to recover the
contraband as lookouts and her
SH-60B helicopter continued to
scan the area for any other illicit
activity.
Gary’s Commanding Officer
Cmdr. Steven McDowell, said,
“The crew takes pride in knowing their efforts are making a
difference.”
USS Gary is currently deployed to the U.S. 4th Fleet
area of operations in support of
Operation Martillo, which began
in January 2012.
Operation Martillo, a joint,
international law enforcement
and military operation involving
the U.S., European and Western
Hemisphere partner nations,
targets illicit trafficking routes in
the waters off Central America.
U.S. Southern Command (USSOUTHCOM) leads the U.S.
military involvement in the Joint
Operation Task Force.
Overall coordination of counter-drug patrols and surveillance
in the Eastern Pacific is done by
a joint interagency task force
headquartered in Key West,
Florida.
U.S. maritime law enforcement and the interdiction phase
of operations in the region occurs under the tactical control
of the 11th Coast Guard District
headquartered in Alameda, California.
U.S. Naval Forces Southern
Command and U.S. 4th Fleet
support USSOUTHCOM’s joint
and combined military operations by employing maritime
forces in cooperative maritime
security operations to maintain
access, enhance interoperability
and build enduring partnerships
in order to enhance regional
security and promote peace,
stability and prosperity in the
Caribbean, Central and South
American regions.
We pick winners
every week.
10 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015
enter our contest on page 4
FREE ESTIMATES - Serving Military for Over 23 years
CLUTCH
A/C
Body
BRAKE SERVICE
SPECIAL
$
Service
Work
from
Per Axle, Parts & Labor included. Most Cars
Standard Brake Packages
Don’t Wait Until You Have a Problem!
and
Repair
TIMING BELT
SPECIAL
from
$
Most Cars. Parts & Labor included
by Steven Van Der Werff
FALLS CHURCH, Va. - Navy Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery (BUMED) announced
Navy Medicine’s 2014 Sailor of the Year (SOY)
at Defense Health Headquarters Jan. 23.
Hospital Corpsman 1st Class (FMF/SW/
AW) Jason P. Hildreth, from Naval Medical
Center San Diego, was selected by BUMED’s
panel of senior enlisted leaders as Navy Medicine’s SOY.
“Corpsmen represent our nation’s finest health
care professionals and Navy Medicine’s most
valuable resource - our people,” said Vice Adm.
Matthew Nathan, Navy surgeon general and
chief, BUMED. “As Sailors and leaders, these
talented men and women are making a difference
around the world every day, ensuring the health,
well-being and readiness of Navy and Marine
Corps warfighters and their families.”
A native of St. Charles, Missouri, Hildreth
has served in the Navy for 14 years. His career
has taken him to Field Medical Service School
in Camp Lejeune; Surgical Technologist School
at Naval School of Health and Science, Portsmouth, Va.; Naval Hospital Great Lakes, 1st
and
Paint
CV JOINT
AXLE
from
$
Most Cars. Parts & Labor included
Most Cars. Parts & Labor included.
Includes: Pressure plate and disc. Adjustment,
New throw out bearing. Pilot bearing. Inspect flywheel
FUEL INJECTION
SERVICE
from
$
Most Cars. Parts & Labor included
0DLQ6WUHHW6DQ'LHJR‡
Medical Battalion, Camp Pendleton; 1st Marine
Logistics Group, Camp Pendleton; and Naval
Medical Center San Diego.
As leading petty officer of NMCSD’s main
operating room, Hildreth leads a department
of almost 200 Navy personnel in more than
12,000 annual surgeries. The MOR includes an
18-room operating suite, including a four room
labor and delivery ward, with 50 staff surgeons
and residents.
He’s also responsible for infection control
and sterile processing of more than 20,000
instruments sets used throughout NMCSD, in
addition to 15 outlying clinics and almost two
dozen naval ships.
“I’m humbled and honored to be selected
as BUMED’s Sailor of the Year and represent
Navy Medicine at the higher level. As a surgical technologist, I have gained the skills and
knowledge to positively impact and give back
to the Navy,” said Hildreth. “My Navy Medicine
career has been an eye opening experience while
finding my direction and calling in life. There’s
no other place I’d rather be than here with Navy
Medicine.”
Submarine Learning Center welcomes new OIC
by MC2 Kyle Carlstrom
SAN DIEGO - Submarine
Learning Center (SLC) Detachment (Det) San Diego held a
change of charge ceremony at
the USS Roncador submarine
memorial Jan. 23 at Naval Base
Point Loma.
Cmdr. Robert Jezek was relieved by Cmdr. Nate Reed as
officer-in-charge of the training
center.
“Looking back on the past
few years, I couldn’t be more
proud of the work we’ve been
able to accomplish, how we
improved the quality of training
for our submarines and crews,”
said Jezek.
Jezek received the Meritorious
Service Medal, Gold Star in lieu
of his third award. His citation
praised his exceptional leadership in improving warfighting
readiness through training.
0LVVLRQ*RUJH5G‡6DQWHH‡
$
Local corpsman named BUMED Sailor of the Year
Jezek’s next assignment will
be the commanding officer
of Naval Submarine Support
Center, Bangor, Wash. While
looking forward to his next
command, Jezek reflected back
on what the personnel of SLC
were able to accomplish during
his tenure.
“We’ve built an extraordinary working relationship with
the submarines, the submarine
squadron staff and the maintenance and support units on the
waterfront,” he said. “My staff
talks to their counterparts on the
submarine crews almost every
day to ensure the training we
provide is specifically tailored
to the needs of the individual
submarine. At the same time,
we pushed the boundaries of
simulation, creating an intense
training environment that builds
the individual and team skills
necessary for the crew to operate
safely while forward deployed to
remote locations.”
Upon assuming command,
Reed spoke about leading his
staff and the future of SLC.
“I look forward to the chal-
lenge of leading you for the
next few years,” he said. “I
will work diligently with this
team of professionals to make
deployment-ready submarines
that are prepared for operations.
Submarines homeported in San
Diego have one of the highest
operating tempo and the most
challenging operating environment in the Pacific fleet.”
SLC Detachment San Diego currently supports training
for San Diego-based surface
and submarine forces afloat
in tactics, nuclear operations,
individual and team skills, and
plays an integral role in depot
weapons-handling and deployed
force readiness.
10460 Mission Gorge Rd
Santee, CA 92071
619-749-0742
www.socaltruck.net
• Truck Bed Covers • New and Used
Camper Shells • Side Steps • Bed Liner
• Trucks Racks • Tool Boxes • Fuel Tanks
• Carpet Kits • Tow hitches • Mufflers •
MILITARY DISCOUNT
Get $25.00 off $300 or more with this ad
You name it,
We’ve Got It
Makin Island,
11th MEU crew
volunteers at
soup kitchen
NB CORONADO (Jan. 16, 2015) - Marine Special
Operations Teams with Bravo Company, 1st Marine
Special Operations Battalion, Marine Corps Forces
Special Operations Command, prepare to board a
target vessel during Visit, Board, Search and Seizure
training. Official Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Donovan Lee
GULF OF OMAN (Jan. 19, 2015) - Sailors conduct a
test for simulated agent during a Chemical, Biological and Radiological training event aboard USS Gridley (DDG-101). Navy photo by MC3 Bryan Jackson
by MC1 Ronald Gutridge
SINGAPORE - Several
members from USS Makin
Island (LHD 8) and embarked
11th Marine Expeditionary
Unit (MEU) participated in a
community relations project
by volunteering at the Willing
Hearts Soup Kitchen during a
scheduled port visit to Singapore recently.
Lt. Mathew Drayton, the
chaplain assigned to Marine
Medium Tiltrotor Squadron
163 (Reinforced), 11th MEU,
and COMREL organizer, said
volunteering is more than just
simply helping out.
“True volunteerism is a
beautiful thing no matter
where you see it, and I saw
it with our personnel, and I
saw it at Willing Hearts Soup
Kitchen,” said Drayton. “To
volunteer means you give
your time for the sake of another. Willing Hearts worked
with a skip in their step, with
precision, and welcomed our
partnership with open arms.
What was wonderful was the
diversity in the people, which
in many ways is a reflection
of Singapore.”
Willing Hearts provides
daily meals and support services to those in need. Volunteers prepare the food by
washing and then cutting
vegetables and meat products.
Some, with the appropriate
skill sets, would cook the prepared ingredients while others
would package the cooked
food in plastic foam boxes.
These meals are then packages for delivery to various
distribution centers located
across Singapore.
Military Discount 15% Off
Deja Vu Love Boutique
With this coupon. Some restrictions may apply. Not valid on any sale items. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Exp. 3/31/15
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • 11
ARABIAN GULF (Jan. 22, 2015) - Seaman Gabriel
Jimenez responds to an active-shooter drill aboard
USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70). Carl Vinson is deployed
in the U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations supporting
Operation Inherent Resolve, strike operations in Iraq
and Syria as directed, maritime security operations,
and theater security cooperation efforts in the region.
Navy photo by MC2 Scott Fenaroli
“It was a lot of work but I
truly enjoyed my time with
the many volunteers,” said
IT1 Kayla Faust, assigned to
Makin Island. “Willing Hearts
is full of amazing people and
it was a great experience.
Times like these are what
volunteering is all about.”
Team Vinson welcomes Central Command boss
and more difficult to operate
and govern. They are losing in
Iraq. They are losing ground,
they are losing hearts and minds
and they are losing people.
Eventually the Iraqis will be
successful in eradicating ISIL,
and we’re going to help them
get there because Carl Vinson
by MC3 James Bleyle
USS CARL VINSON (CVN
70), At sea - Commander, U.S.
Naval Forces Central Command
(NAVCENT)/U.S. 5th Fleet
(C5F), Vice Adm. John Miller
held an admiral’s-call aboard
the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier
USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70),
Jan. 26.
Miller expressed his gratitude
for Team Vinson’s service and
explained the impact of the Carl
Vinson and Carrier Strike Group
(CSG) 1 crews’ support of Operation Inherent Resolve.
“Carl Vinson has recently
reached the milestone of dropping 500 bombs on targets, with
a 97 percent success rate,” Miller
said. “To do that in the very
complex and dynamic environment in which we are operating
is absolutely incredible. It takes
the entire Carl Vinson team
to get that done. Every single
Sailor has contributed to that
success rate.”
Miller then acknowledged
the crew’s seamless turnover as
Carl Vinson assumed the role
of on-scene carrier in the U.S.
5th Fleet area of responsibility
Carl Vinson is deployed in
the U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations supporting Operation
Inherent Resolve, performing
strike operations in Iraq and
Syria as directed, maritime
security operations, and theater
security cooperation efforts in
the region.
For more news from USS Carl
Vinson (CVN 70), visit www.
navy.mil/local/cvn70/.
Green Bay departs for forward deployment
Vice Adm. John Miller, Commander, U.S. Naval Forces
Central Command, answers questions from Sailors
during an all-hands call in the hangar bay of USS Carl
Vinson (CVN 70). Navy photo by MC2 Nick Brown
from the aircraft carrier USS
George H.W. Bush (CVN 77),
Oct. 19, 2014.
“This was the smoothest turnover that I have ever seen during
my naval career,” Miller said.
“One day planes were launching
off of Bush and striking targets,
and the next day they were
launching off of Carl Vinson;
The Islamic State of Iraq and
Levant didn’t know the difference.”
Miller opened the floor for
a question-and-answer session
with the crew. Among the topics discussed where the threat
condition level in Bahrain and
whether an air campaign alone
would be enough to help Iraqi
soldiers defeat ISIL.
“When ISIL came across the
border in June, they were like
an army,” Miller said. “But now,
they are merely a terrorist organization that is finding it more
We pick winners
every week.
by MC1(SW/AW)
Elizabeth Merriam
SAN DIEGO - USS Green
Bay (LPD 20) departed San
Diego Jan. 26 for Sasebo, Japan,
where the San Antonio-class amphibious transport dock ship will
join U.S. 7th Fleet’s Forward
Deployed Naval Forces.
Green Bay is replacing decommissioned USS Denver
(LPD 9), previously forwarddeployed to Sasebo, and will
enhance amphibious presence
in 7th Fleet as part of the U.S.
Navy’s long-range plan to send
the most advanced and capable
units to the Asia-Pacific region.
“The crew has worked hard to
get Green Bay ready,” said Commanding Officer Capt. Kristy
McCallum. “By my count, we
completed a total of 23 training,
certification and maintenance
cycles in six months. As we’ve
trained, we have prepared ourselves to be ready for a dynamic
security environment and diverse missions.”
In addition to the many capabilities inherent to amphibious
transport dock ships, Green
Bay will bring a host of new
technological advancements
and warfighting capabilities to
7th Fleet.
enter our contest on page 4
12 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015
continues to operate with lethal
precision. Every Sailor on board
should be very proud of what
they are doing.”
Green Bay is equipped with an
advanced command and control
Sailors and Marines man the rails of USS Green Bay
as the ship departs Naval Base San Diego. Green Bay
is underway as part of a homeport shift to Sasebo,
Japan. Navy photo by MC3 Edward Guttierrez III
suite, increased airlift capacity,
substantial increases in vehicle
and cargo carrying capability
and advanced ship survivability
features. The ship supports the
rapid transfer of personnel and
equipment via landing craft,
helicopters, and MV-22 Osprey tilt-rotor aircraft, making
this ship a critical element for
amphibious ready groups and
expeditionary strike groups.
In 7th Fleet, Green Bay will
become part of the USS Bonhomme Richard (LHD 6) Amphibious Ready Group (ARG).
The ARG integrates regularly
with the 31st Marine Expedition-
ary Unit to ensure the services
are trained and ready to operate
together to provide the most efficient amphibious fighting force
in the Asia-Pacific region.
Green Bay was commissioned
in January 2009, embarked on
its maiden deployment February
2011 and completed a second
deployment in 2013. The ship
has since undergone a yearlong maintenance availability
in British Aerospace Engineering systems shipyard and a dry
dock period at the National Steel
and Shipbuilding Company in
preparation for forward deployment to Japan.
WWWTHEACCOUNTINGACADEMYCOM
PACIFIC OCEAN (Jan. 23,
2015) - Sailors aboard
amphibious dock landing
ship USS Rushmore (LSD
47) man lines to recover
a safety boat. Rushmore
is conducting operations
in preparation for a deployment as part of the
Essex Amphibious Ready
Group.
Navy photo by MCSN
Chelsea Troy Milburn
ARABIAN GULF (Jan. 24,
2015) - Sailors simulate
fighting an aircraft fire
on an MH-60R Sea Hawk
helicopter from the Battle Cats of Helicopter
Maritime Strike Squadron (HSM) 73 during a
flight deck fire-fighting
drill aboard USS Sterett (DDG 104). Sterett is
deployed as part of the
Carl Vinson Carrier Strike
Group supporting maritime security operations,
strike operations in Iraq
and Syria as directed
and theater security cooperation efforts in the
U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations. Navy photo by
MC3 Eric Coffer
MCRD SAN DIEGO (Jan. 6, 2015) - Andrea Stauffer,
marketing chief with Family and Morale, Welfare, and
Recreation, Army Garrison, crawls through a tunnel
during the Bayonet Assault Course at Marine Corps
Recruit Depot San Diego 6. The Executive Leadership
Development Program (ELDP) provides Department
of Defense (DOD) and interagency personnel the opportunity to participate in an exceptional joint and
enterprise-wide civilian leadership training and development experience. ELDP promotes greater understanding of the overall DoD mission and culture,
provide hands-on leadership training that parallels
selected military training and ensure cross-component exposure. Photo by Sgt. Benjamin E. Woodle
We pick winners
every week.
enter our contest on page 4
EVERY MISSION TAKES TIME, EFFORT, AND
DETERMINATION
Transfer credits you earned through military training.
Receive the Ashford Military Grant to save money.
Use technology to keep you in class when deployed.
Earn your degree online and on your schedule.
CALL 800.877.1192
OR VISIT MILITARY.ASHFORD.EDU
8620 Spectrum Center Blvd.
San Diego CA 92123
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • 13
And the rewards will last a lifetime.
Arts & Entertainment
Liz Smith: America’s box office takes aim at ‘American Sniper’
by Liz Smith
“POLITICS HAVE no relation
to morals.” - Niccolo Machiavelli
I’D LIKE to say politics have
no relation to movies, but of
course, they do, especially when
it comes to “war” movies.
If you don’t see much point in
any war, you are likely not to be
swept away by most films about
conflict. If you believe some, or
even all, wars are necessary and
noble, you’re likely a fan of violent confrontation and heroics.
Mostly, American heroics.
This brings us to the smash
hit of the past weekend, Clint
Eastwood’s “American Sniper,”
starring Bradley Cooper as Chris
Kyle, a real-life guy who was
known to be the most expert and
deadly sniper, ever, during his four
tours of duty in the Middle East.
(He was referred to, fearfully, as
“The Devil of Ramadi” by Iraqi
insurgents.)
14 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015
First off, Cooper is remarkable - and not just because he
transformed himself physically,
bulking up by about 40 pounds,
but because his tremendous performance captures Kyle’s devo-
tion to his job. Kyle was a Navy
SEAL when 9/11 occurred, which
further motivated him to “do
something” for his country. Kyle
was also an increasingly troubled
man, and perhaps something of
an exaggerator, although “American Sniper” - based on his own
memoir - does not go into his
post-service controversies.
(Kyle and his friend, Chad
Littlefield, were shot and killed
on a shooting range in 2013.
With cruel irony, their killer was
a Marine Corps vet whom Kyle
and Littlefield were attempting to
ease through PTSD.)
That Cooper manages to come
across as well as he does - totally
worthy of his Oscar nomination
- is a tribute to his talent, because
“American Sniper” is up for Best Picture in the 87th
Academy Awards. Kyle Gallner, left, as Goat-Winston
and Bradley Cooper as Chris Kyle in Warner Bros. Pictures’ and Village Roadshow Pictures’ drama “Amerithe script doesn’t tell much. He’s
not portrayed as an invincible
hero, or a killing machine who
simply loves his job. He’s flawed,
conflicted. But we never quite
grasp his initial zeal or his subsequent issues at home with his family. (Sienna Miller as his wife does
a great deal with very little!)
I feel the script let the actors
down, but perhaps it was director
Eastwood’s intention; to allow
interpretation. I wouldn’t call
“American Sniper” a rah-rah flagwaving effort, although the stars
and stripes are judiciously evident.
Nor is it an anti-war film, for all
the realistic gore, horror and in-
creasing desensitizing of soldiers
in battle. It just is! It’s war! And it’s
one man’s story. He was patriotic;
he was religious; he was flawed.
He struggled tremendously with
what he did, who he was, and the
man he might become away from
the killing fields.
You don’t have to like war,
agree with how and why we came
to fight after 9/11 or even, if you
ever saw Kyle on TV, like the
man. But, if you love movies, I
suggest you put aside politics and
gird your loins for the visceral
“American Sniper” cinematic
experience. You can still hate war
after the credits roll, or run around
cheering Chris Kyle as a “hero.”
No matter the subject, it is just a
movie.
THE MOVIE HAS become an
unusual cultural phenomenon in
a matter of a week, with not a lot
of buildup. Sad to say, the recent
events in Paris probably put some
fire under the $100-million-plus
box office of “American Sniper.”
That success is a clear indication
that PR discretion can work as
well as over-the-top promotion.
(Angelina Jolie’s “Unbroken”
has made a lot of money, but
Jolie worked it as if she were an
unknown entity. In the end, no
significant Oscar nods.)
WE’RE SUPPOSED to be
strenuously walking half an hour
each day to extend our lives. And
we know we want to extend our
lives because what would all the
fundraisers and awards ceremonies
do without us?
The Theater Hall of Fame, for
instance, celebrates its Broadway
history on January 26 with Tony
winner Jim Dale emceeing the induction of Susan Stroman, Blythe
Danner, F. Murray Abraham,
Alfred Uhry, Marshall W. Mason,
Alvin Epstein, Philip J. Smith and
the former Times’ drama critic
Frank Rich. They are joining the
sacred list.
Producer of the whole shebang
is Terry Hodge Taylor, who is
always rounding up the VIPs of
acting and stage and putting them
together for their own good.
This event gives us a chance
to see such luminaries as Cherry
Jones, Bernadette Peters, Andre Bishop, Dana Ivey, Lynne
Meadow, John Lee Beatty, Rocco
Landesman and Brian Kulik as star
“presenters.” We can ask for their
autographs.
It all happens in the Gershwin
Theatre and benefits the New York
Public Library for Performing Arts
at Lincoln Center, the Dorothy
Strelsin Theater Hall of Fame
Collection of Memorabilia and
Fellowship Grants for Emerging
Theater Artists.
You probably don’t care about
all that. You’ll be in it for seeing big
stars and real talent and walking 50
feet across the street afterward to
the Palm Restaurant where things
will get rowdy! Call 212-307-1226
for info.Getting around in New
York at night, it’s no small thing
to know you can walk somewhere
near Times Square and get out of
the cold and/or rain, and have a
drink real quick!
I’m going. Waiter, a dry martini,
please!
Pala giving away 4 Subaru Outback LTDs, $40,000 during 4 Fridays in February
Pala Casino Spa & Resort
is giving away a brand new,
2015 Subaru Outback Limited,
sponsored by Irvine Subaru,
and $10,000 in cash on Friday,
Feb. 6, 13, 20 and 27, a total
of $40,000 and four Subaru
Outbacks, and all anyone has to
do to win is sign up for a Pala
Privileges player’s card, which
is free, in the casino.
Players can then swipe their
Privileges cards once every 24
Omarr’s weekly
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
You might work more and play
less during the upcoming week.
Show off your talents and skills
whenever you can, as you might
seem more capable and glamorous than usual.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): You may be held accountable for your words and actions
in the week ahead. Don’t be
known as the archer of poetic
fame who “shot an arrow into
the air” and let it land “he knew
not where.”
hours at the Subaru Outback
Limited Giveaway kiosks located adjacent to the vehicle
display in the casino. A regular
Privileges card holder will receive one free entry daily; Pearl
cards will receive two; Gold
three; Platinum, four, and Elite,
five. Entries can be earned daily
until 4 p.m. on the day of each
drawing. The final entry deadline will be 4 p.m. Friday, Feb.
27. All entries received from
now til Friday, Feb. 27, will be
eligible.
Players who use their Privileges card at any slot machine,
table game or live poker game
will receive 10 bonus entries
into the Grand Prize Drawing for
every tier point earned during the
Giveaway.
The Grand Prize Drawing will
start at 6 p.m. each Friday when
$1,000 will be awarded. Every
half-hour thereafter until10:30
Astrological
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You
could be operating with eyes
wide shut in the week ahead.
Hold off on starting new projects or making major decisions
until the end of the week, when
you’ll be seeing the facts more
clearly.
forecast
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): You’ll need to lead and
encourage others without being
fooled by appearances. Your job
may be to signal the dawning of
new tactics or techniques as the
week unfolds.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Let other people find their own
way around a problem. Give
extra space to someone in close
connection this week and assume
that he or she is smart enough to
figure things out.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Get by with a little help
from your friends. By staying in touch with your circle
of friends you’ll be able to
accomplish your goals much
more quickly than you ever
imagined.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Don’t challenge anyone’s opinions. It may be called “tendering
an opinion” because you can’t
predict what tender hidden feelings you might hurt. Be considerate and gentle this week.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
You can’t dictate how anyone
else spends their money, but you
can control your own expenditures. In the week ahead, you can
get organized about achieving
your goals and exercise thrift.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Focus on the facts and
not fancies in the week ahead.
Someone who’s hardhearted
might seem more glamorous
later in the week, but don’t be
fooled by a little flattery.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Don’t toss the dice. There’s no
good reason to take a chance
with your money in the upcoming week. Everything will fall
into place if you’re skeptical of
anything that seems too good
to be true.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Follow through on necessities
and ignore the fancies. Once
you meet the quota, you might
be tempted to slack off. Don’t
let authority figures give you
an inferiority complex early in
the week.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Get involved in the things
that bring a smile to your face,
lets your creativity shine, or
will widen your horizons. Pay
attention to ways to improve
your health in the early part of
the week.
p.m., $1,000 will be awarded,
a total of $10,000. The Subaru
Outback Limited winner will be
drawn at 11 p.m. Winners must
be present to claim prizes.
Pala Casino Spa & Resort
reserves the right to alter this
promotion. Drawings will be
conducted in accordance with
the rules. In case of force majeure, safety factors, equipment
malfunctions or extenuating
circumstances, Pala Casino reserves the right to modify procedures with the fairness and best
interests of all participants.
IDA upcoming
special events
International Dance Festival
Dance exhibitions and participation dancing presented by the
IDA clubs, food vendors and
vendors of folk and international
dance related items Sunday, Feb.
15, 12 - 5 p.m. at Balboa Park
Club, Free. For further INFORMATION on any of these clubs
or events, contact: Jerry Waddell,
IDA President (619) 479-8015 or
Anne Marsh, IDA’s Balboa Park
Liaison (619) 422-1584 or Email
To: [email protected]
•Line Dancing for all ages.
Classes at all levels are available throughout the County.
•A Dance/Social with all open
dancing and a DJ is held the
last Saturday of each month
from 5:30 - 9:30 at the Balboa
Park Recital Hall. •Lessons at
6:30 and 7:30 p.m. followed
by open dancing with a D.J. $5
for Guests/$4 for Members.
•Second Sunday Intermediate Workshop - 5:30 - 8:30 at
the War Memorial Building in
Balboa Park. •Third Sunday
Improver Workshop - 6:30 - 8:30
at the War Memorial Building
in Balboa Park.info (619) 2590290 or http://www.sdnld.org
Pala Casino Spa & Resort includes a Las Vegas-style casino
with 2,000 slot machines, 87
table games and 13 poker tables;
a 507-room hotel; a 10,000square-foot, full-service spa and
salon that features 14 treatment
rooms; a state-of-the-art fitness
center; swimming pool with 12
private poolside cabanas, and
dual-temperature outdoor whirlpool hot tub. Pala also offers 10
restaurants and 40,000 square
feet of meeting and convention
space. Pala Casino Spa & Resort
is an AAA Four-Diamond Award
winner for 12 consecutive years.
Its state-of-the-art Pala Spa was
named the one of the Top 10 spas
in California, one of the Top 10
in the casino industry and one of
the Top 100 in North America for
2014 by Spas of America. Pala
Spa also was named the number
one spa on the West Coast and
one of the top 100 spas in the
United States for 2013 by Spas
of America. Previously, Pala
Spa was named the 2009 Best
Casino Spa by Spas of America;
the 2009 Best Casino Spa by
the Southern California Gaming Guide and in 2012 received
a spaAward and was selected
by Spas of America as one of
the top 100 spas in the United
States. In 2011, Pala Casino Spa
& Resort was voted Best Casino
in San Diego by the public in
the 10News.com annual A-List
poll sponsored by KGTV-TV 10
News in San Diego. For more
information, visit http://www.
palacasino.com.
LOCAL ATTRACTIONS
BREWERY TOURS OF SAN DIEGO
619-961-7999
*GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE”
www.sdbeerbus.com
GOLF 12
$
OR
LESS!
With this coupon
for $3 OFF most
greens fees.
Exp. 5/31/15
‡3DU+ROHV*UHDW&RQGLWLRQ
‡3OD\LQ+RXUVRU)DVWHU
‡6SHFLDOUDWHVIRUDFWLYHPLOLWDU\
‡3HUIHFWIRUEHJLQQHUVRUVKRUWJDPHFKDOOHQJH
t$PMJOB1BSL(PMGDPN
4085 52OE4U4BO%JFHPt/FBS4%46%PXOUPXO
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • 15
Sports & Events
Adaptive Sports Clinic inspires new wounded warrior athletes
by Patty Babb
Safe Harbor, the Navy and
Coast Guard’s wounded warrior
support program, kicked off its
2015 adaptive sports program
with an introductory clinic Jan.
16-18 at Naval Base Ventura
County, Calif.
Twenty-nine seriously wounded, ill and injured service members from across the country
took part in archery, cycling,
shooting, sitting volleyball,
swimming, track and field, and
wheelchair basketball during
the three-day event. The sports
have been modified to meet the
needs of individuals who face
challenges because of medical
conditions.
“I was able to do things [at
the clinic] that I thought that I
couldn’t do,” said retired Navy
Chief Logistics Specialist Leticia Baugher, from Independence, Missouri. “Seeing other
athletes do things, especially the
people confined to wheelchairs,
motivated me to try new things.
I really enjoyed meeting so many
new people here, it was very
motivational.”
Baugher, a Navy Reservist
and the mother of three children,
was deployed to Bahrain in 2013
when she began experiencing
debilitating back pain. After
surgeries and multiple complications, Baugher was medically
separated from the Navy in 2014
and continues to grapple with
pain management. The clinic
was her first adaptive sports
experience, and she participated
in cycling, sitting volleyball and
shooting.
“Shooting was my favorite
sport,” she said, “which surprised me. It was relaxing. You
are in your own little world, and
the only thing you focus on is
the target.” She added that she
hopes adaptive sports will help
her be more active, aiding in her
recovery.
During the clinic, the athletes,
who have upper-body, lowerbody, and spinal cord injuries;
serious illnesses; post-traumatic
stress disorder; traumatic brain
injuries; and visual impairment
trained alongside coaches who are nationally recognized for their expertise in adaptive sports. The
event is one of several NWW sports camps leading
up to the 2015 Warrior Games, an annual athletic
competition among wounded warriors from all
branches of service.
“I want to make the team,” said retired Navy
Electronics Technician 1st Class Maria Umayam,
from Colorado Springs, Colorado. “I want to win
some gold [at the Warrior Games] not just for me,
but for the Navy!”
Navy Men’s
Basketball
upcoming
Schedule
gram, NWW has assisted more than 3,200
seriously wounded, ill and injured service
members to date.
01/31/15 vs. Lafayette
02/04/15 at Boston University
02/07/15 vs. Army
02/11/15 vs. Bucknell
02/14/15 at Colgate
02/18/15 vs. Lehigh
02/22/15 vs. Holy Cross
02/25/15 at American
02/28/15 at Loyola
To learn more about NWW or adaptive
sports, visit http://safeharbor.navylive.
dodlive.mil; call 855-NAVY WWP (6289997); or email navywoundedwarrior@
navy.mil. Also, follow NWW on Facebook
(www.facebook.com/navysafeharbor) and
Twitter (@navysafeharbor) for the latest
news and resources.
While assigned to the aircraft carrier USS
Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71) in 2012, Umayam
suffered a stroke that resulted in paralysis of
her left side. Her recovery is going well, as she
is no longer confined to a wheelchair and can
move her left hand. Umayam is new to adaptive
sports, but she has been eager to get involved in
the program since attending the 2014 Warrior
Games as a spectator.
“The clinic was a nice place to meet new
people and broaden your interests,” she said. “I
participated in pistol shooting, sitting volleyball,
archery and upright cycling. Volleyball was really fun, but cycling was my favorite.”
SDSU Aztecs Men’s Basketball
Upcoming Games
01/31/15 vs. Utah State 5:00 p.m. PT
02/04/15 at Nevada 7:00 p.m. PT
02/08/15 at Boise State 4:00 p.m. MT
02/11/15 vs. Wyoming 8:00 p.m. PT
02/14/15 vs. Colorado State 5:00 p.m. PT
02/17/15 at New Mexico 7:35 p.m. MT
02/21/15 at San Jose State 7:00 p.m. PT
In addition to connecting wounded warriors
with adaptive sports, NWW provides them with
a variety of support services, from employment
assistance, to help with pay and benefits issues,
and more. A Fleet and Family Readiness pro-
02/28/15 vs. Boise State TBA
03/04/15 at UNLV 8:00 p.m. PT
3&1"*34…3&/5"-4…463'#0"3%#-"/,4
463'#0"3%4…8&546*54
GUN STORE
MILITARY DISCOUNTS ON GLOCKS
,QGLD6WUHHW‡‡ZZZHOLQGLRFRP
'6--8&546*54
$
99
95
Hours:
Tues - Sun
10am - 6pm
15%
.*-*5"3:%*4$06/5
0ODMPUIJOHBDDFTTPSJFT
.JTTJPO#MWE….JTTJPO#FBDI
Carlsbad/760.444.1100
16 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015
(858) 488-9374
Dining Directory
tHanK YoU to oUR MiLitaRY! take advantage of these great specials these restaurants are offering you!
Come & Experience the Cape Town
Vibe, Craft Beers, South African Wines,
Live Music, Housemade Boerewors,
Bitlong, Dry Wors, Authentic Currys &
Savory Meat Pies, Delicious Desserts,
Milk Tarts, Koeksusters, Lamingtons
NEW ON
MIRAMAR
RD.
RESTAURANT/
SPORTS BAR
NFL
RUGBY
SOCCER
CRICKET
20%
MILITARY
DISCOUNT
ON TUESDAYS
10% off every other day
LIVE MUSIC
LIVE COMEDY
Thursdays 7pm
BANQUETS &
CATERING
AVAILABLE
www.capetownpub.com
7580 Miramar Rd.
San Diego, Ca 92126
858.800.2700
MILITARY SPECIAL $5 off
with the purchase of $25or more. Military ID or with this coupon
WE DELIVER - WED-Sun aftER 5pm
WE DELIVER TO BONITA, EASTLAKE,
NATIONAL CITY, CHULA VISTA
Buy One Large
Sake & Get a
Small Sake for
FREE!
5950 Santo
Road, Suite G
San Diego, Ca.
858.278.8929
Tierrasanta
Gateway Center at
SR-52
Bonita
4026 Bonita Rd.
619-267-7855
50% OFF
WE CatER
www.jaliscocafe.com
Hours: DaiLY 7am-10pm
Select Sushi & Rolls
Dine-in Only
Lunch: Mon-Fri
11 to 2:30pm
Sat 11:30 to
2:30pm
Dinner: Mon
-Thurs 4:30 to
9pm
Fri-Sat 4:30 to
9:30pm
Closed Sunday
Country Kabobs
SPECIALIZING IN KABOBS
GREEK & mEDItERRanEan CuISInE
3145 Rosecrans, San Diego, Ca. 92110
‡DPSP‡:H&DWHU
iMPERiaL BEaCH
1669 Palm ave.
619-575-4955
Spend $25 &
get 1 Gyoza
Appetizer for
FREE!
10%
MILITARY
DISCOUNT
with ID.
(WRX STI), Volkswagen (Beetle
and Polo R), Hyundai (Veloster
Turbo) and Chevrolet (Sonic).
The purpose-built Lites are
anything but, featuring 310
horsepower and all-wheel-drive.
The emphasis in this, the official
feeder series and training ground
for the Supercars, is on driver
skill. The drivers compete on the
same courses as the Supercars.
W
hether you watch in
person or on television, there is nothing quite like
the thrill of car rallying. Dirt
flies as the rally cars scream
and claw for grip, their adrenaline-charged drivers competing
fiercely against each other.
In addition to racing on dirt,
gravel or sand, Red Bull Global
rallycross adds pavement, a
signature jump and plenty of
car-to-car contact for a truly
unique motorsports experience.
The modern-day gladiators do
battle on purpose-built tracks in
or near urban areas, to make it
easier for fans to attend.
As a fan at a Red Bull Global
Rallycross, you’ll have what
amounts to an all-access pass.
Have a seat in the grandstands
as you watch and listen to the
intense racing. Look at the exhibits. Walk through the pits and
examine the cars from close-up,
as the mechanics work on them.
Strike up conversations with
the crews and drivers, get some
autographs or maybe even get
your picture taken with your
favorites at the driver autograph
session. Be sure to pick up some
of the very cool memorabilia and
event merchandise. Needless to
say, be prepared to spend the
entire day.
Supercar manufacturers include Ford (Fiesta ST), Subaru
Unlike in some forms of motorsports, big points swings
can and do happen in Red Bull
Global Rallycross. A driver
could be on top of the standings
one week, and then way down in
the order after just a couple more
events. It really is not over until
it is over, as last year’s points
battle proved.
The Competitors
Be sure to bring your camera.
Drivers come from a wide You’ll have plenty of great
range of disciplines. Last year’s opportunities to take exciting
fan favorites in Supercars in- pictures.
cluded Tanner
Foust (rally and
TV – Top Gear),
Ken Block (rally,
stunt driving and
Internet videos),
Nelson Piquet Jr.
(Formula 1 and
NASCAR), Scott
Speed (Formula 1
and NASCAR),
Rhys Millen (rally), Bucky Lasek
(skateboarding
sweep of the gold
at X Games) and
Emma Gilmour
(New Zealand
Rally ChampionVictory celebration
ship).
The Racing
The action takes place on dirt,
gravel or sand; on pavement; and
high in the air as they soar over
the signature jump – often sideby-side, which makes for great
photo ops. Factor in the course
(everything from tight turns
to straightaways) and moving
chicanes (the other cars).
There are several short, highintensity heats (semifinals, last
chance qualifier and the final),
which guarantees plenty of wild,
door-to-door starts, turns, jumps
and winner-take-all finishes. To
keep things really interesting,
there’s a Joker Lap where once
per race the drivers shortcut the
course, mixing up the racing
order.
When drivers misbehave
(jumping the start, overly aggressive driving or taking the
Joker Lap more than once),
they’ll have to pay a quick visit
able to enjoy the racing action
on TV, thanks to 14.5 hours of
programming on NBC Sports.
That’s up 4.5 hours from last
year and, for the first time,
GRC Lites will have their own
broadcasts, airing weekdays on
NBCSN.
For more information, including tickets and race results, visit
www.redbullglobalrallycross.
com. Please write to [email protected] with your comments and suggestions.
Copyright © 2015 by Jan
Wagner – AutoMatters+ #369
Bucky Lasek
Red Bull Global Rallycross
returns for 2015 with an exciting
12-race, nine-city schedule. This
will be the biggest season yet,
beginning on May 31 in Tampa,
Fla., and culminating on November 4 with the season finale once
again taking place at the foot of
the High Roller at The LINQ – a
55-stories high, gigantic wheel
with spectacular, panoramic
views of Las Vegas.
In between there will be events
at Daytona Speedway (June 21),
on an active military base (on
July 5, location TBA), in Detroit
(a doubleheader on July 25 and
26), in Washington, DC (Aug.
15), in Seattle (August 30), in
Los Angeles (another doubleheader event on Sept. 12 and 13)
and in Barbados (a doubleheader
on Oct. 3 and 4).
Whether or not you can be
there in person, you will also be
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • 17
Supercars
These heavily modified production vehicles produce around
600 ground-pounding horsepower, and are capable of near
rocket-like, all-wheel-drive acceleration. Zero to 60 arrives in
less than two seconds.
to the trackside penalty box.
TV Listings
WEEKDAY MORNING/AFTERNOON
TVData©
XETV
&
KFMB
(
KGTV
*
KPBS
/
KNSD
G
m7:30
m8
am
m8:30
m9
am
m9:30
TLC
USA
m10:30
m11
am
m11:30
pm
m1
pm
m1:30
m2
pm
m2:30
CBS This Morning
Let’s Make a Deal
The Price Is Right
CBS News 8 at 11AM
Judge Judy
Good Morning America
Live! With Kelly and Michael The View
10News Midday
The Chew
General Hospital
Daniel Tiger
Dinosaur
Dinosaur
Train
Train
NBC 7 News Access Hollywood
Peg Plus Cat Super Why!
Thomas &
Cat in the Hat Sesame
Curious
Friends
Street
George
The Meredith Vieira Show
Steve Harvey
Curious
George
Curious
George
Daniel Tiger
Jake and the Sofia the First Cal. Wild
Doc McPirates
West
Stuffins
SportsCenter SportsCenter
SportsCenter
First Take
His & Hers
19 Kids19 KidsCount
Count
Varied Programs
Varied
Programs
Know-Pregnant
Know-Pregnant
Sesame Street
Judge Mathis
m12:30
Judge Faith
Sesame
Street
Today
Judge Faith
m12
The 700 Club
Mickey
ESPN2
am
San Diego Living
DISN Mouse
ESPN
m10
San Diego 6 News in the Morning
Paternity
Paternity
The Bill Cunningham Show
Court
Court
Bold/Beautiful The Young and the Restless The Talk
Days of our Lives
Rachael Ray
Doc McVaried Programs
Stuffins
SportsCenter
SportsCenter Coll. Football NFL Insiders
Live
First Take
Varied Programs
SportsNation
NFL Live
Hoarding: Buried Alive
What Not to Wear
Varied Programs
m3
2/6
2/6
SEVENTH SON
ONE SMALL HITCH
XETV
&
KFMB
(
KGTV
*
KPBS
/
KNSD
G
Seventh Son
Centuries ago, a supernatural
champion named Master
Gregory defeated Mother
Malkin, a malevolent witch.
Now, she has escaped
imprisonment and thirsts for
vengeance. She summons
her followers and prepares
to unleash her wrath on
humanity. Only one thing
stands in her way: Master
Gregory. Gregory takes Tom
Ward as his new apprentice,
but he has only until the next
full moon to teach Tom what
usually takes years: how to
prevail against dark magic.
Genre: Action, Adventure,
Fantasy, PG-13
Cast: Jeff Bridges, Julianne
Moore, Ben Barnes
pm
m5:30
The Simp- The Simpsons ’
sons ’
CBS News 8 at 5pm
Marcella Lee. (N)
10News at 5pm (N) (CC)
KPBS
Evening
NBC 7
News at 5
Nightly
Business
Nightly
News
pm
Judge Judy
Judge Judy
RightThisMinute
Wild Kratts
Inside Edition
XETV
&
KFMB
(
KGTV
*
KPBS
/
KNSD
G
One Small Hitch
The Simp- The Simpsons ’
sons ’
CBS News 8 at 5pm
Marcella Lee. (N)
10News at 5pm (N) (CC)
KPBS
Evening
NBC 7
News at 5
Nightly
Business
Nightly
News
Around the
Pardon the
Horn
Interruption
Disappeared Varied
Programs
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit
m7
pm
m7:30
The Middle Mike &
Mike &
(CC)
Molly ’
Molly ’
News
Entertain- The Insider
ment Ton. (N) ’
World News 10News at The List (N)
7pm (N)
(CC)
KPBS
PBS NewsHour (N)
Evening
’ (CC)
NBC 7 News at 6 (N)
Wheel of
Jeopardy!
Fortune
(N) (CC)
m8
pm
m8:30
m9
pm
m9:30
The Vampire Diaries (N) Reign “Banished” (N)
’ (CC)
’ (CC)
Big Bang
Mom (N) ’ Two and
McCarthys
Theory
(CC)
Half Men
Grey’s Anatomy (N)
Scandal “Run” (N) ’
’ (CC)
(CC)
1915 Expo Crossing
Midsomer Murders
Cen
South (N) “Beyond the Grave”
The Biggest Loser “Live Finale” The grand-prize
winner is announced. ’ (CC)
m6:30
m7
pm
m7:30
The Middle
(CC)
Evening
News
10News at
6pm (N)
World News
The Middle Mike &
Mike &
(CC)
Molly ’
Molly ’
News
Entertain- The Insider
ment Ton. (N) ’
World News 10News at The List (N)
7pm (N)
(CC)
KPBS
PBS NewsHour (N)
Evening
’ (CC)
NBC 7 News at 6 (N)
Wheel of
Jeopardy!
Fortune
(N) (CC)
m8
pm
m8:30
Hart of Dixie “Red Dye
No. 40” (N) ’
Undercover Boss “Stella
& Dot” (N) ’
Last Man
Cristela (N)
Standing
(CC)
Washington Roundtable
Week
Constantine (N) ’ (CC)
m9
pm
m9:30
Whose Line Masters of
Is It?
Illusion
Hawaii Five-0 “La Po’ino”
(N) ’ (CC)
Shark Tank Almond
water beverage line.
Shakespeare Uncovered
’ (CC)
Grimm “Death Do Us”
(N) ’
Liv & Mad- K.C. Under- K.C. Under- TeenBeachMovie (2013, Musical) Ross Lynch,
Gravity
Gravity
die
cover
cover
Maia Mitchell, Grace Phipps. ’
Falls ’
Falls ’
NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Miami Heat. From the Ameri- NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Phoenix Suns. From US
ESPN canAirlines Arena in Miami. (N) (Live)
Airways Center in Phoenix. (N) (Live)
Friars’ Club Roast of
Boxing Friday Night Fights. Karl Dargan vs. Tony
SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live)
ESPN2 Bradshaw
Luis. From Mashantucket, Conn. (N)
(CC)
(CC)
Say Yes:
Say Yes:
Say Yes:
Say Yes:
Say Yes:
Say Yes:
Love, Lust Love, Lust Love, Lust Love, Lust
TLC Bliss
Bliss
Bliss
Bliss
Bliss
Bliss
or Run ’
or Run ’
or Run (N) or Run (N)
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
Modern
Modern
Modern
Modern
Modern
Modern
USA Victims Unit “Night”
Victims Unit “Parts”
Family ’
Family ’
Family ’
Family ’
Family ’
Family ’
18 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015
SATURDAY MORNING/AFTERNOON
m9
am
m9:30
m10
pm
m10:30 m11
m10
pm
Seinfeld
(CC)
News
m11:30
Seinfeld ’
(CC)
Letterman
10News at Jimmy
11pm
Kimmel
Joan Crawford: Always
the Star (CC)
NBC 7
Tonight
News
Show
pm
Liv & Mad- Austin &
die
Ally (CC)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
(CC)
NFL Live (CC)
48 Hours: Hard Evidence
’ (CC)
Modern
Modern
Family ’
Family ’
m10:30 m11
San Diego 6 News at
10pm (N)
Blue Bloods “Love
Stories” (N) ’ (CC)
20/20 ’ (CC)
pm
Seinfeld
(CC)
News
m11:30
Seinfeld ’
(CC)
Letterman
10News at Jimmy
11pm
Kimmel
Austin City Limits ’ (CC)
Live at the Belly Up
Dateline NBC (N) ’ (CC) NBC 7
News
Tonight
Show
I Didn’t Do Liv & Mad- GoodAustin &
It ’
die
Charlie
Ally (CC)
SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live)
(CC)
(CC)
NBA ToNBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at
night (N)
Miami Heat.
Say Yes:
Say Yes:
Love, Lust Love, Lust
ATL
ATL
or Run (N) or Run ’
Modern
Modern
Sirens
Sirens
Family ’
Family ’
JANUARY 31, 2015
XETV
&
KFMB
(
KGTV
*
KPBS
/
KNSD
G
Dog Whisperer
Dr. Chris Pet
Vet (N)
Good Morning
Sesame
Street
NBC 7 News
San Diego 6 News in the Morning Weekend With Chase
Dog WhisExpedition
Expedition
Rock the
Paid Program Paid Program WealthWealthHave a Tur- The CleveThe CleveThe CleveCain and Susana Franco. (N)
perer
Wild ’ (EI) Wild ’ (EI) Park (N)
Trading
Trading
key Neck?
land Show
land Show
land Show
Innovation
Recipe
All In With
NCAA Men of College Basketball Arkansas at Florida. From Stephen C. PGA Tour Golf Waste Management Phoenix Open, Third Round. From TPC Scottsdale Paid Program The Insider
Nation (N)
Rehab (N)
Laila Ali (N) March
O’Connell Center in Gainesville, Fla. (N)
in Scottsdale, Ariz. (N) (Live) (CC)
(N) (CC)
10News This Morning at
Jack Hanna Ocean
X Games Aspen Anthology. From Aspen, Colo. (Taped) (CC)
Unforgettable Moments of Love on Ice Figure skaters
8am Saturday (N) (CC)
Mysteries
perform to music. (N) (CC)
Curious
Curious
Daniel Tiger Daniel Tiger Joe Bonamassa: Tour de Force - Live in
End Dieting This Old
Ask This Old Greener
A Chef’s Life Test Kitchen Cooking
Mexico/Bay- Taste of
George
George
London ’ (CC)
Forever!
House (N)
House
World
(N) ’
School
less
Vietnam
Astroblast
The Chica
Premier
English Premier League Soccer Chelsea FC vs Manches- Figure Skating U.S. Championships: Skat- Road to the Super Bowl (N) Cris Collinsworth’s NFL
Paid Program Paid Program
(EI)
Show (EI)
League
ter City FC. (N) ’ (Live) (CC)
ing Spectacular. (Taped) (CC)
’ (CC)
Special (N) ’ (CC)
Doc Mc-
The 7D ’
Sofia the First
(CC)
(CC)
College GameDay (N) (Live)
(CC)
SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC)
USA
m8:30
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit
San Diego 6 News at
10pm (N)
Elementary “The One
That Got Away” (N)
How to Get Away With
Murder (N) ’
Scott & Bailey (N) ’
(CC)
Parenthood (Series
Finale) (N) ’
m7:30
SportsCenter
ESPN (N)
Australian
ESPN2 Open
Paid Program
TLC (CC)
Paid Program
am
m10
TVData©
DISN Stuffins
m8
Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL
JANUARY 30, 2015
pm
Liv & Mad-
Cast: Shane McRae, Aubrey Dollar, Daniel J.
Travanti
Varied
Programs
College
Varied
Basketball
Programs
Varied Programs
Liv & Mad- Dog With a K.C. Under- K.C. Underdie
Blog ’
cover
cover
SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live)
(CC)
(CC)
Basketball NFL Live (N) (CC)
NBA Tonight (N)
48 Hours: Hard Evidence 48 Hours: Hard Evidence
(N) ’ (CC)
“Murder at Sea”
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
DISN die
Lifelong friends fake their engagement to make
one’s dying father happy, but the ruse gets out of
hand when they start falling in love for real.
Genre: Romantic comedy
Wild Kratts
JANUARY 29, 2015
m6:30
The Middle
(CC)
Evening
News
10News at
6pm (N)
World News
m6
RightThisMinute
Odd Squad
SportsCenter
FRIDAY EVENING
m5:30
m4:30
The Ellen DeGeneres Show NBC 7 News at 4
Pardon the
Interruption
Outside the
Lines
Disappeared Varied
Programs
Dog With a Dog With a Austin &
Austin &
Dog With a Jessie ’
Austin &
Girl Meets
Blog ’
Ally (CC)
Ally (CC)
Blog ’
(CC)
Ally (CC)
World ’
College Basketball
College Basketball Kentucky at Missouri. From Miz- SportsCenter (N) (Live)
ESPN
zou Arena in Columbia, Mo. (N)
(CC)
College Basketball Connecticut at Cincinnati. From College Basketball Utah at UCLA. From Pauley
ESPN2 Fifth Third Arena in Cincinnati. (N) (Live)
Pavilion in Los Angeles. (N) (Live) (CC)
Say Yes,
Say Yes,
48 Hours: Hard Evidence 48 Hours: Hard Evidence 48 Hours: Hard Evidence
TLC Dress
Dress
’ (CC)
’ (CC)
(N) ’ (CC)
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
USA Victims Unit “Debt”
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
pm
pm
Dr. Phil
Let’s Ask
America
Arthur
Around the
Horn
Questionable You Herd Me Olbermann
DISN Blog ’
TVData© m5
m4
Jessie
What Not to Wear
m6
m3:30
San Diego 6 News at 4pm
THURSDAY EVENING
TVData© m5
pm
The Doctors
am
m10:30
Girl Meets
Austin & Ally Jessie ’
I Didn’t Do It
World ’
(CC)
(CC)
’ (CC)
College Basketball Wisconsin at Iowa. From CarverHawkeye Arena in Iowa City, Iowa. (N) (Live)
College Basketball Auburn at Tennessee. ThompsonBoling Arena. (N) (Live)
Paid Program Paid Program Little and Looking for Love 7 Little Johnstons A family of
(CC)
(CC)
’ (CC)
dwarfs. (CC)
Paid Program Sexy Face at Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
Any Age
Victims Unit “Sugar” ’
Victims Unit “Spooked”
m11
am
m11:30
m12
pm
m12:30
Austin & Ally K.C. Under- Gravity Falls Gravity Falls
(CC)
cover ’
(CC)
(CC)
College Basketball Kansas State at Kansas. From Allen
Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kan. (N) (Live)
College Basketball Richmond at Virginia Commonwealth.
(N) (Live)
7 Little Johnstons ’ (CC)
My Big Fat Fabulous Life “A
Fat Girl Dancing”
Law & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special
tims Unit “Perverted”
Victims Unit “P.C.” ’
m1
pm
m1:30
m2
pm
m2:30
Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Jessie ’
Jessie ’
(CC)
(CC)
(CC)
(CC)
College Basketball North Carolina at Louisville. From the
KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, Ky. (N)
College Basketball Wichita State at Northern Iowa. From
McLeod Center in Cedar Falls, Iowa. (N)
Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit “Savior” ’
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit “Bedtime”
m3
XETV
&
KFMB
(
KGTV
*
KPBS
/
KNSD
G
m5:30
Futurama Futurama
’ (CC)
’ (CC)
CBS News 8 at 5pm
Marcella Lee. (CC)
10News at World News
5pm
NewsHour KPBS
Wk
Spectrum
Down to
Nightly
Earth
News
m6
pm
m6:30
LoveLoveRaymond Raymond
Evening
News
News
10News at Let’s Ask
6pm
America
The Lawrence Welk
Show
NBC 7
Wheel of
News at 6 Fortune
m4
pm
m4:30
The CleveThe Cleveland Show
land Show
Judge Judy Judge Judy
’ (CC)
’ (CC)
Burn Notice Sensitive flight
information. (CC)
R. Steves’
Crossing
Europe
South
1st Look ’
Tree Fu Tom
(EI)
JANUARY 31, 2015
m7
pm
m7:30
The Middle The Middle
(CC)
(CC)
Entertainment Tonight
(N) ’ (CC)
Burn Notice “Unchained”
(CC)
Keeping Up Hebburn
(N) (CC)
Jeopardy! Super Bowl
’ (CC)
m8
pm
m8:30
Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’
(CC)
(CC)
Hawaii Five-0 “Ku I Ka
Pili Koko” (CC)
To Be Announced
Miss Fisher’s Murder
Mysteries (N) (CC)
Saturday Night LiveSports Spectacular
m9
pm
m9:30
Mike &
Mike &
Molly ’
Molly ’
Criminal Minds “X” ’
(CC) (DVS)
m10
pm
m10:30 m11
San Diego 6 News at
10pm (N)
48 Hours (N) ’ (CC)
pm
Engagement
News
m11:30
Engagement
Blue Bloods
’
10News at Sports
11pm
XTRA
The Fast Metabolism Revolution With Festive
Globe Trekker “East
Haylie Pomroy ’ (CC)
Europe
Texas” ’
NFL Honors Honoring the best athletes and perfor- NBC 7
Saturday
mances of the season. (N) ’
News
Night Live
Liv & Mad- Liv & Mad- Girl Meets Girl Meets Austin &
Austin &
K.C. Under- K.C. Under- Girl Meets Austin &
die
World ’
World ’
Ally (CC)
Ally (CC)
cover
cover
World ’
Ally (CC)
College Basketball Duke NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers at San Antonio Spurs.
SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC)
ESPN at Virginia. (N)
From the AT&T Center in San Antonio. (N) (Live)
College Basketball Oklahoma at Oklahoma State. College Basketball Memphis at Gonzaga. (N) (Live) Basketball NBA ToESPN2 (N) (Live)
night (N)
My 600-Lb. Life “Paula’s My 600-Lb. Life “Henry’s Untold Stories of the E.R. Untold Stories of the E.R. Untold Stories of the E.R.
TLC Story” ’ (CC)
Story” ’ (CC)
’ (CC)
’ (CC)
“Over-Juiced”
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
USA Victims Unit ’ (CC)
Victims Unit “Bully”
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
Victims Unit “Bang”
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
DISN die
2X3”ad
pm
m3:30
I Didn’t Do It I Didn’t Do It Dog With a
Dog With a
’ (CC)
’ (CC)
Blog (CC)
Blog (CC)
College GameDay (N) (Live) College Basketball Duke at
Virginia. (N) (Live)
College Basketball Texas at Baylor. From the Ferrell
Center in Waco, Texas. (N) (Live)
My 600-Lb. Life “Tara’s
My 600-Lb. Life “Donald’s
Story” ’ (CC)
Story” ’ (CC)
Law & Order: Special VicLaw & Order: Special
tims Unit “Shattered”
Victims Unit “Locum”
SATURDAY EVENING
TVData© m5
pm
Mighty
Kirby
Med ’
Buckets
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
(CC)
NFL
NFL
Matchup
Matchup
Sex Sent Me to the E.R.
(N) ’ (CC)
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
Dog With a Austin &
Blog ’
Ally (CC)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
(CC)
NBA Basketball: Clippers
at Spurs
All About
All About
Sex (N)
Sex (CC)
Modern
Modern
Family ’
Family ’
TV Listings
SUNDAY MORNING/AFTERNOON
TVData©
XETV
&
KFMB
(
KGTV
*
KPBS
/
KNSD
G
m7:30
m8
am
m8:30
m9
am
m9:30
WealthSan Diego 6 News in the Morning Weekend With Chase
Trading
Cain and Susana Franco. (N)
CBS News Sunday Morning Face the
Shaun T’s
Game
(N) ’ (CC)
Nation (N)
Focus T25
Changers
Good Morn- 10News This Morning at
This Week With George
ing
8am Sunday (N) (CC)
Stephanopoulos (N)
Sesame
Curious
Curious
Daniel Tiger Daniel Tiger
Street
George
George
NBC 7 News Meet the Press (N) (CC)
Together, We Make Football
(N) ’ (CC)
FEBRUARY 1, 2015
m10
am
m10:30
m11
am
m11:30
m12
pm
m12:30
Doc McSofia the First FriendsStuffins
(CC)
Heart.
Postseason NFL Countdown (N) (Live) (CC)
pm
m1:30
m2
pm
m2:30
m3
Dog With a
Blog (CC)
TVData© m5
XETV
&
KFMB
(
KGTV
*
KPBS
/
KNSD
G
Women’s College Basketball Iowa at Maryland. From
XFINITY Center in College Park, Md. (N)
Say Yes to
Say Yes to
Say Yes to
Say Yes to
the Dress
the Dress
the Dress
the Dress
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
2014 World Series of Poker
From Las Vegas.
Say Yes to
Say Yes to
the Dress
the Dress
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
pm
m5:30
m6
m6:30
››‡X-MenOrigins:Wolverine (2009, Action)
Hugh Jackman, Liev Schreiber, will.i.am.
Face the
Laura
Evening
The Insider
Nation (N) McKenzie News
(CC)
10News at World News 10News at RightThis5pm
6pm
Minute (N)
NewsHour SciTech
The Jewel in the Crown
Wk
Now (N)
(N) (CC)
Super Bowl XLIX New England Patriots vs. Seattle
Seahawks. (N) ’ (Live) (CC)
m7
pm
m7:30
Cougar
Cougar
Town ’
Town ’
60 Minutes (N) ’ (CC)
America’s Funniest
Home Videos (CC)
Masterpiece Classic ’
(CC) (DVS)
The Blacklist Red is
arrested. (N) (CC)
m8
pm
m8:30
Community Community
(CC)
(CC)
NCIS “Twenty Klicks” ’
(CC) (DVS)
America’s Funniest
Home Videos (CC)
The Great British Baking
Show (N) ’
Football Night in San
Diego
m9
pm
m9:30
Mike &
Mike &
Molly ’
Molly ’
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’
Shark Tank All-female
golf caddy company.
Masterpiece Classic (N)
’ (CC) (DVS)
NBC 7 In- Down to
vestigates Earth
H.S.Musi- ››HighSchoolMusical2 (2007, Musical Com- ››‡HighSchoolMusical3:SeniorYear (2008) Austin &
edy) Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens. ’
Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens. ’
Ally (CC)
30 for 30 (CC)
Dad’s
SportsCen- NFL PrimeTime (N)
SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC)
ESPN
Dream
ter
(Live) (CC)
2014 World Series of
2014 World Series of Poker Final
SportsCenter (N) (Live) Countdown ESPN FC (N)
ESPN2 Poker (CC)
Table. From Las Vegas. (CC)
(CC)
Say Yes,
Say Yes,
Untold Stories of the E.R. Untold Stories of the E.R. Sex Sent Me to the E.R. Sex Sent Me to the E.R.
TLC Dress
Dress
’ (CC)
’ (CC)
’ (CC)
“Study Buddies”
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
USA Victims Unit ’ (CC)
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
MONDAY EVENING
TVData© m5
XETV
&
KFMB
(
KGTV
*
KPBS
/
KNSD
G
pm
m5:30
The Simp- The Simpsons ’
sons ’
CBS News 8 at 5pm
Marcella Lee. (N)
10News at 5pm (N) (CC)
KPBS
Evening
NBC 7
News at 5
Nightly
Business
Nightly
News
m6
m6:30
m7
pm
m7:30
The Middle
(CC)
Evening
News
10News at
6pm (N)
World News
The Middle Mike &
Mike &
(CC)
Molly ’
Molly ’
News
Entertain- The Insider
ment Ton. (N) ’
World News 10News at The List (N)
7pm (N)
(CC)
KPBS
PBS NewsHour (N)
Evening
’ (CC)
NBC 7 News at 6 (N)
Wheel of
Jeopardy!
Fortune
(N) (CC)
Dog With a Dog With a ››‡HighSchoolMusical3:SeniorYear (2008)
Blog ’
Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens. ’
College Basketball
College Basketball Iowa State at Kansas. From
ESPN
Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kan. (N)
Women’s College
Hey Rookie, Welcome/ Bowl XLIX: Dad’s
ESPN2 Basketball
NFL
Ch.
Dream
Say Yes,
Say Yes,
Love, Lust Love, Lust Kate Plus 8 “The Room
TLC Dress
Dress
or Run ’
or Run ’
Project” (CC)
NCIS “Obsession” ’
NCIS Investigating a
NCIS “Patriot Down”
USA (CC)
Marine’s murder. ’
’ (CC)
m8
pm
m8:30
m9
pm
m9:30
pm
m5:30
The Simp- The Simpsons ’
sons ’
CBS News 8 at 5pm
Marcella Lee. (N)
10News at 5pm (N) (CC)
KPBS
Evening
NBC 7
News at 5
Nightly
Business
Nightly
News
m6
pm
XETV
&
KFMB
(
KGTV
*
KPBS
/
KNSD
G
The Simp- The Simpsons ’
sons ’
CBS News 8 at 5pm
Marcella Lee. (N)
10News at 5pm (N) (CC)
KPBS
Evening
NBC 7
News at 5
Nightly
Business
Nightly
News
The Middle
(CC)
Evening
News
10News at
6pm (N)
World News
m6:30
m10:30 m11
pm
m11:30
Raw Travel Paid Pro(N)
gram
News
Blue
’ Bloods
10News at Sports
11pm
XTRA
Masterpiece Mystery! An Scott & Bailey ’ (CC)
old woman dies.
The Tonight Show Star- NBC 7
Jerome’s
ring Jimmy Fallon
News
Furniture
Jessie ’
Dog With a Dog With a Dog With a
(CC)
Blog ’
Blog ’
Blog ’
SportsCenter (CC)
SportsCenter (CC)
SportsCenter (N) (CC)
Sex Sent Me to the E.R.
’ (CC)
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
30 for 30
Sex Sent Me to the E.R.
“Man in Steel”
Modern
Modern
Family ’
Family ’
m10
pm
m10:30 m11
pm
Jane the Virgin “Chapter
Twelve” (N)
Scorpion “Risky Business” ’ (CC)
m11:30
Seinfeld ’
(CC)
Letterman
Jimmy
Kimmel
Life on the
Line
Tonight
Show
Jessie ’
Dog With a
(CC)
Blog ’
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
(CC)
Dad’s
Countdown
Dream
My 600-Lb. Life: Where
Are They
Sirens
Sirens
FEBRUARY 3, 2015
m6:30
m7
pm
m7:30
The Middle
(CC)
Evening
News
10News at
6pm (N)
World News
The Middle Mike &
Mike &
(CC)
Molly ’
Molly ’
News
Entertain- The Insider
ment Ton. (N) ’
World News 10News at The List (N)
7pm (N)
(CC)
KPBS
PBS NewsHour (N)
Evening
’ (CC)
NBC 7 News at 6 (N)
Wheel of
Jeopardy!
Fortune
(N) (CC)
m8
pm
m8:30
m9
pm
m9:30
The Flash “Crazy for
You” (N) ’ (CC)
NCIS “We Build, We
Fight” (N) ’
To Be Announced
Supernatural People vanish into thin air. ’
NCIS: New Orleans “The
Walking Dead”
Marvel’s Agent Carter
“The Iron Ceiling” (N)
Genealogy Roadshow
The Big Burn: American
(N) ’ (CC)
Experience (N)
Parks/Rec- Parks/Rec- Marry Me “F About a Boy
reat
reat
Me”
(N)
Movie ’ (CC)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
pm
San Diego 6 News at
10pm (N)
Criminal Minds “Burn”
(CC) (DVS)
Shark Tank ’ (CC)
››‡PrincessProtectionProgram (2009, Com- Movie ’
Girl Meets
edy) Selena Gomez, Demi Lovato. ’
(CC)
World ’
SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live)
(CC)
(CC)
(CC)
Dad’s
Dad’s
NBA ToBasketball Dad’s
Dad’s
Dream
Dream
night (N)
Dream
Dream
My Weight Is Killing Me My 600-Lb. Life: Where Fat Fabu- Fat Fabu“Cut Me Loose”
Are They
lous
lous
WWE Monday Night RAW (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC)
Girl Meets Girl Meets Austin &
Dog With a Cloud9
Austin &
World ’
World ’
Ally (CC)
Blog ’
(2014) ’
Ally (CC)
College Basketball
College Basketball Florida at Vanderbilt. Memorial SportsCenter (N) (Live)
ESPN Indiana at Wisconsin.
Gymnasium. (N) (Live)
(CC)
College Basketball West Virginia at Oklahoma.
NBA Coast to Coast (N) (Live) (CC)
ESPN2 (N) (Live)
Say Yes,
Say Yes,
Say Yes,
Say Yes,
Fat Fabu- Fat Fabu- Kate Plus 8 “The Room
TLC Dress
Dress
Dress
Dress
lous
lous
Project” (CC)
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
Modern
Modern
Modern
Modern
USA Victims Unit “Storm”
Victims Unit “Alien”
Family ’
Family ’
Family ’
Family ’
DISN
m10
m10
pm
m10:30 m11
Movie ’ (CC)
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
(CC)
Basketball NBA Tonight (N)
Kate Plus 8 “Cleaning
House” (N) ’ (CC)
Modern
Modern
Family ’
Family ’
pm
San Diego 6 News at
Seinfeld ’
10pm (N)
(CC)
Person of Interest
News
“M.I.A.” (N) ’ (CC)
Forever “Hitler on the
10News at
Half-Shell” (N) (CC)
11pm
Frontline Firestone’s business in
Liberia. ’ (CC)
Chicago Fire Shay’s
NBC 7
sister visits. (N) ’
News
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
(CC)
NFL Live (N) (CC)
Fat Fabulous
Sirens (N)
Fat Fabulous
Sirens (N)
m11:30
Seinfeld ’
(CC)
Letterman
Jimmy
Kimmel
Growing
Tonight
Show
Girl Meets Dog With a
World ’
Blog ’
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
(CC)
30 for 30 (CC)
Kate Plus 8 “Cleaning
House” ’ (CC)
Modern
Modern
Family ’
Family ’
FEBRUARY 4, 2015
m7
pm
m7:30
The Middle Mike &
Mike &
(CC)
Molly ’
Molly ’
News
Entertain- The Insider
ment Ton. (N) ’
World News 10News at The List (N)
7pm (N)
(CC)
KPBS
PBS NewsHour (N)
Evening
’ (CC)
NBC 7 News at 6 (N)
Wheel of
Jeopardy!
Fortune
(N) (CC)
m8
pm
m8:30
Arrow “Uprising” (N)
’ (CC)
The Mentalist “Nothing
Gold Can Stay”
The Middle Fresh Off
(N) ’
the Boat
Nature “Legendary White
Stallions” ’
The Mysteries of Laura
(N) ’ (CC)
m9
pm
m9:30
m10
pm
m10:30 m11
The 100 Jasper demands San Diego 6 News at
answers. (N)
10pm (N)
Criminal Minds “Hero
Stalker “Lost and Found”
Worship” (N) ’
(N) ’ (CC)
Modern
Fresh Off
Nashville Deacon gets
Family (N) the Boat
bad news. (N) ’
Earth: A New Wild “Home; Plains” (Series Premiere)
Humans and the wilderness. (N) ’
Law & Order: Special
Chicago PD “A Little
Victims Unit (N) ’
Devil Complex” (N)
Liv & Mad- Austin &
Austin &
Austin &
Dog With a Jessie ’
Austin &
Movie ’ (CC)
die
Ally (CC)
Ally (CC)
Ally (CC)
Blog ’
(CC)
Ally (CC)
NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Houston Rockets. From the
NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Golden State Warriors. From
ESPN Toyota Center in Houston. (N) (Live)
Oracle Arena in Oakland, Calif. (N) (Live)
College Basketball Geor- College Basketball Washington at Oregon. From
SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live)
ESPN2 gia Tech at Duke.
Matthew Knight Arena in Eugene, Ore.
(CC)
(CC)
My 600-Lb. Life “Chris- My 600-Lb. Life: Where My 600-Lb. Life “Ashley’s My 600-Lb. Life “Chuck’s My 600-Lb. Life “Amber’s
TLC tina’s Story” ’
Are They
Story” ’ (CC)
Story” ’
Story” (N) ’
NCIS “The Penelope
NCIS Searching for a
NCIS “Gone” ’ (CC)
NCIS Ellie adjusts to be- NCIS A stolen drone is
USA Papers” ’
Marine in Colombia.
(DVS)
ing on the team. ’
linked to a terrorist.
Liv & Mad-
DISN die
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
(CC)
NBA ToBasketball
night (N)
My Strange Addiction (N)
’ (CC)
Suits “Respect” (N) (CC)
pm
m11:30
Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’
(CC)
(CC)
News
Letterman
10News at Jimmy
11pm
Kimmel
How We Got to Now With
Steven Johnson
NBC 7
Tonight
News
Show
Girl Meets Dog With a
World ’
Blog ’
SportsCenter (N) (Live)
(CC)
NFL Live (N) (CC)
My 600-Lb. Life “Amber’s
Story” ’ (CC)
Sirens
Sirens
2X3”ad
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • 19
XETV
&
KFMB
(
KGTV
*
KPBS
/
KNSD
G
pm
m4:30
2014 World Series of Poker
From Las Vegas.
Say Yes to
Say Yes to
the Dress
the Dress
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
San Diego 6 News at
Seinfeld ’
10pm (N)
(CC)
NCIS: Los Angeles
News
“Black Wind” (N) ’
Castle “I, Witness” (N)
10News at
’ (CC)
11pm
Antiques Roadshow
Antiques Roadshow “San A Path Appears Activists fight for
“Austin” (N) (CC)
Diego” (CC)
women’s rights. (N) ’ (CC)
The Celebrity Apprentice “Who Stole My Phone?”
State of Affairs “The
NBC 7
Trump makes a shocking decision.
Faithful” (N) ’
News
The Originals “Sanctuary” (N) ’ (CC)
2 Broke
Mike &
Girls (N)
Molly (N)
The Bachelor (N) ’ (CC)
TUESDAY EVENING
TVData© m5
m6
pm
FEBRUARY 2, 2015
pm
DISN Blog ’
m5:30
m4
FEBRUARY 1, 2015
pm
DISN cal
pm
m3:30
Dog With a
Dog With a
Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Austin & Ally ››‡HighSchoolMusical (2006, Musical
Blog (CC)
Blog (CC)
(CC)
(CC)
(CC)
Comedy) Zac Efron. ’
Dad’s Dream Dad’s Dream 30 for 30 (CC)
30 for 30 (CC)
SUNDAY EVENING
CROSSWORDPUZZLE
TVData© m5
pm
Shaun T’s
Paid Program Paid Program WealthKeith Urban Breaking Bald Shaun T’s
WealthBest Pressure Cooker!
››TheEye (2008, Horror) Jessica Alba. Frightening
Focus T25
Trading
Player
Focus T25
Trading
visions follow a woman’s corneal transplant.
College Basketball Michigan at Michigan State. From
PGA Tour Golf Waste Management Phoenix Open, Final Round. From TPC Scottsdale Best Pressure Cooker!
Entertainment Tonight ’
Breslin Center in East Lansing, Mich. (N)
in Scottsdale, Ariz. (N) (Live) (CC)
(CC)
Joel Osteen Sea Rescue The Wildlife Outback
Born to
Hiring
Best Pressure Cooker!
The Bachelor A woman questions Chris’ motives. ’ (CC) RightThisInside Edition
(CC)
(N)
Docs
Adventures Explore (N) America (N)
Minute (N)
Washington KPBS Round- Charlie Rose 1915 Expo
Great Performances at the Met “Le Nozze di Figaro” “Le Nozze di Figaro,” set in Spain. (N) ’ (CC)
California’s
California’s
Week
table
Centennial
Gold (CC)
Gold (CC)
Super Bowl XLIX Pregame Bob Costas and the “Football Night in America” crew preview Super Bowl XLIX. From Glendale, Ariz. (N) ’ (Live) (CC) Super Bowl XLIX New England Patriots vs. Seattle
Seahawks. (N) ’ (Live) (CC)
Austin & Ally Liv & Maddie I Didn’t Do It Jessie ’
Dog With a
Dog With a
(CC)
(CC)
’ (CC)
(CC)
Blog (CC)
Blog (CC)
PBA Bowling Celebrity Invitational. From
Dad’s Dream
ESPN
Torrance, Calif. (Taped) (CC)
2015 Australian Open Tennis Men’s Final. SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) Women’s College Basketball Connecticut at Temple. (N)
ESPN2 From Melbourne, Australia.
(Live)
Paid Program Lose Weight Paid Program Kate Plus 8 “New England Kate Plus 8 “Rocking the
Kate Plus 8 “The Room
Toddler Bowl Say Yes to
TLC (CC)
(CC)
Adventures” (CC)
Boat” ’ (CC)
Project” ’ (CC)
(N) ’
the Dress
David JerPastor Chris Joel Osteen Sirens “SuSirens
Suits Jessica tries to apLaw & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
USA emiah (N)
(CC)
perdick”
pease Louis. (CC)
Victims Unit “Shadow”
Victims Unit “Zebras”
Doc Mc-
DISN Stuffins
m1
CLASSIFIEDS
ARMED FORCES
DISPATCH
CLASSIFIEDS
To place your ad, please call
the Classified Advertising
Department (619) 280-2985.
Deadline to place an ad
is Tuesday at noon.
See your ads in print,
and on the web,
on Thursday!
AUTOS
HELP WANTED
WE BUY CARS – MOTORCYCLES – MOTORHOMES – Running or not. Lost title Ok.
$Cash paid $ 888-244-9039.
Good Morning…McDonald’s! Earn Extra $$$!
Mornings with McDonald’s Afternoons/Evenings
with your family. McDonald’s now hiring-flexible
hours. Apply at McDonald’s MCAS Miramar.
TFN
______________________________________
3/5
_________________________________________________
Looking for a vehicle?
Classic Chariots
AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION
A M E U R O T R A N S P O R TAT I O N
619-677-9693; 24Hour Service, We will
drive you to Dr. Appt’s, nite clubs, anywhere
around town, serving ALL So Cal airports.
Nice, clean, comfortable town cars. Military
Discount. All credit cards accepted.
Stocks Nearly 200 Used Cars
and Trucks!
Serving San Diego since 1989
We care about You!
Mention this ad for
Lifetime Oil Changes
on your next purchase
www.ClassicChariots.net
760.414.1600
1/29
CAREER/EDUCATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BECOME A YOGA TEACHER
MyCAA scholarships accepted.
www.akashayoga.com
LEARN HOW TO FLY SPACE-A
Travel the world for less
Lodging • Flight Info • Trip Reports
www.pepperd.com
1/29
_________________________________________________
CALLING ALL SUPERHEROES!! The
Xtreme Justice League needs you! Create
a costume, fight crime & help your city. www.
xtremejusticeleague.org 858-751-9559
2/5
ATTORNEYS
________________________
LOW
COST
BANKRUPTCY
Recordon & Recordon, Attorneys
STOP
Creditor Calls
Home Foreclosure
Repossessions
PAYMENT PLANS
Free Consultation
(619) 232-1717
Mission Valley ... 283-7777
El Cajon ............ 442-6999
Chula Vista ....... 427-3404
_______________________
20 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015
LOW
COST
DIVORCE
Recordon & Recordon, Attorneys
• SUPPORT •
• CUSTODY •
• VISITATION •
• MEDIATION •
• ADOPTION •
PAYMENT PLANS
Free Consultation
(619) 232-1717
Mission Valley ... 283-7777
El Cajon ............ 442-6999
Chula Vista ....... 427-3404
________________________
LOW
AUTOS
BUY & SELL USED VEHICLES
Military & DOD contractors with ID
FREE LIFETIME OIL CHANGE
Free maintenance within 3 mos. of
purchase or 3,000 mile warranty
100% Vehicle inspection before purchase!!!
NO CREDIT! BAD CREDIT! NO PROBLEM!
Free credit check. Free shuttle service
availablle. Contact us at 424-653-6967
2/5
MILITARY SPOUSES
Can train for a new career for FREE with
MyCAA Funding. Train online in healthcare,
technology, or administration and
prepare to earn $30,000-$50,000/year.
Visit CareerStep.com/spouse today!
EMPLOYMENT NEEDED
CNA/SAN LIC SEEKS IN-HOME CARE
POSITION
W/Alzh, dementia, MS, hospice, spec need
elders, compassion/client personal hygiene
priority, Exp, skilled nursing facility, SNF/ER/
IN-Home. References 815-955-0330
1/29
ENTERTAINMENT
SAN DIEGO HISTORY CENTER
is currently recruiting volunteers
with a military background -whether active, retired or dependent
to serve as gallery guides in our
Presidio to Pacific Powerhouse
Exhibition. Volunteer guides interact
with museum visitors by answering
questions and sharing information
about the museum’s exhibition focused
on the history of the military in San
Diego. Full training is provided. For
active duty military, these volunteer
hours count towards your MOVSM.
To learn more or apply,
please visit our website
www.sandiegohistory.org/volunteer.
$ Start ASAP $
Need Extra $$$ For The Holidays?
Work Part Time
Flexible Hours
Self Motivated
Call For Interview
808-989-2138
Now
view
your ads
online at
10% Discount
for 2 hour
Party for 20 kids
or less
619.295.2625
www.Yelp.com/frannietheclown
www.frannietheclown.com
All sizes with factory warranty.
Many styles, pillow top, orthopedic.
Queen sets as low as $169.
800.464.6420
mattresscodirect.com
HEALTH & BEAUTY
Parmela
Sawhney MD
Family Practice & Holistic Medicine
Ayurvedic Integrated Medicine
1222 1st St. Unit 6 • Coronado, CA 92118
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
619-435-4488
WE TAKE TRICARE &
MOST INSURANCES
Visit our website:
www.AyurvedicIntegrated.com
10/15/15
MODELING
Make up to $2500 in a
few hours - NO JOKE!
Local studio needs in-shape models
(over 18 yrs old). Set your own
hours. Professional, clean and
SAFE atmosphere. Gigs are adult
themed. Please apply at:
www.sierrablue.cc
MOTORCYCLES
________________________
WE BUY BIKES
Top Price Paid - All Models
Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki, Suzuki
100 used bikes to choose from
SOUTH BAY MOTORSPORTS
TFN
_____________________________________
Veteran owned since 1991
Offering the world’s finest
hand crafted deployment
plaques, award plaques,
retirement shadow boxes and
more available online at:
www
w.. p l a q u e s a n d p a t c h e s . c o m
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
WE DO STUMP GRINDING,
ROTOTILLING & MORE 858-997-7062
www.DiscountStumpGrinding.com
Western casual,
family-oriented ranch.
We have roomy 12x48 or 24x24
corrals and provide a veterinarianrecommended diet twice daily.
760.840.0187
LOANS - VA LOANS
VA HOME LOANS
Are you Active Duty, Discharged or Reservist?
Call me today for a FREE consultation
Zero Down - SD Co $546K -Orange Co $687K
EASY TO QUALIFY! GREAT RATES!
P. Michael Seltzer - Branch Manager
NMLS #212636 949.478.4360
[email protected]
“WE SERVE THOSE WHO SERVE”
NMLS #2914
PSYCHICS
TFN
REPRESENTING BUYERS AND SELLERS
Call me today! I am here for all of your
realty needs. Steven Sopha 619-997-7771
Century 21 Horizon stevensopha@yahoo.
com BRE# 1290291
1/29
Cristina Harvey
REALTOR®
Military Reclocation
Specialist
1,500 CASH BACK
at Closing
$
www.SimplySellingSDHomes.com
HomeSmart Realty West
CalBRE Lic #01424298
Check out our low classified advertising rates!
Call Maria today 619-280-2985
CITY HEIGHTS - **MOVE IN SPECIAL*$200 OFF 1ST MONTH’S RENT**
Large 1BR/1BA apt for seniors 62+/handicapped. Remodeled w/ceramic tile in
kitchen/bath, laminate floor in living room,
gated comm, well maintained 3 story bldg
w/elevator, lndry on each floor, lots of storage, near all. $725/mo + $700 dep. 4260
44th St #335. Craigslist search for Oliver
619-715-5459
1/29
RENTALS APARTMENTS
ADVERTISE YOUR RENTAL to the miltary in
the Armed Forces Dispatch newspaper. Place
your ad by calling Maria at 619-280-2985.
____________________________________
CHULA VISTA – 3BR/2.5BA, 2 car gar, ocean
view from balcony, no pets, min 1yr lse,
$1350/mo + dep, 10 mins to 32nd St NB, 109
Oaklawn Ave. 619-421-4636
____________________________________
CLAIREMONT – Self contained fully furn’d
house ext @ rear of prvt home, 1BR/1BA +
sunroom, gar, freezer, elect stove, micro, internet, shops wlkg dist to Balboa & Genesee,
$1000/mo + $60 cleaning. 858-531-2947 after
1pm
2/19
REALTOR
858-531-0682
WEEKL
O AN SEMIN
ARS
WEEKLYY VA LLO
SEMINARS
1/29
1/29
1 MONTH FREE RENT
$825-$1125/mo.
Onsite laundry
Assigned parking
619-423-6070
OR EMAIL:
[email protected]
BRE #01900160
Call 760-604-3354
2/19
__________________________________
1/29
_________________________________________________
SAN DIEGO PSYCHIC
Palm, Tarot & Psychic Readings.
Ask about MILITARY DISCOUNT!
619-563-4833; 951-880-6557
Your Real Estate Resource Center
Specializing in supporting Military Financing
• Buying & Selling Your Home
• VA Loan Experts
• Property Manager Experts
• Home Maintenance Specialists
SAN DIEGO NEAR SOUTH BAY– 2BR/
2BA, partially furn’d mobile home in 55+
park, remodeled in 2014, $1550/mo, incld
gardener/water/sewer, appliances, W/D,
lots of storage. 3340 Del Sol Blvd spc # 211.
619-361-6739
_________________________________________________
HORSE BOARDING CARLSBAD
$350/month
Thomas Jacobucci
REALTOR®
__________________________________
1-877-543-6094
HORSE BOARDING
&DO%UH
55 + LIVING
PLAQUES
BOSE REMOTE CONTROL REPAIR/
REPLACEMENT APO/FPO/MPO/DPO
[email protected]
Angelica Wallace 619.772.2054
www.HomesWithWallace.com
CALL ME FOR INFO ON OUR
619-224-2300
_________________________________________________
www.navydispatch.com
IMPERIAL HOUSE APTS
Move-in Special
Military Spouse for over 20 years
Did you know:
‡<RXFDQXVH\RXU9$ORDQPRUHWKDQRQFH
‡<RXFDQEX\ZLWK=HUR'RZQ
[email protected]
www.tjacobucci.com
1/29
FURNITURE
NEW MATTRESSES
BURIALS AT SEA/MEMORIALS on board
the last operational World War II Vessel in
San Diego. 619-234-9153 ext 102.
SPARKLING CARPET CLEANING
Residential & Commercial
Carpet Cleaning & Repair/Grout Cleaning
Upholstery Cleaning/Stain & Odor Removal
Water Removal/24 Hr Emergency Service
Call Andy 619-669-8882
Frannie the clown
RENTALS APARTMENTS
REALTOR
MEMORIAL SERVICES
____________________________________
LEMON GROVE - $900/mo, studio, completely renovated in quiet residential area,
near trolley & downtown, new kitchen, bath,
floor & everything! AC, onsite lndry, prkg, no
smkg/pets. Call Damien 619-260-3000
2/5
___________________________________________________
AVAILABLE NOW
1, 2 or 3 BR’s Apartments,
Townhouse & Houses
MOVE-IN SPECIAL !
LEADINGHAM
REALTY
RENTALS CONDOS
CORONADO CAYS – Furn’d 2BR/2BA condo
on the water, avail May/June/July/Aug. 40
Kingston Ct. Call for pricing & photos. Premier
Properties 619-429-4120
1/29
___________________________________________________
CORONADO SHORES – Furn’d 2BR/2BA,
$4500/mo, El Mirador #109, avail Jan-June,
pet friendly upon approval. Premier Properties
619-429-4120
1/29
___________________________________________________
CORONADO SHORES – El Mirador #409,
beautiful 2BR corner unit w/water views from
every room, furn’d w/balcony, avail March
2015. Call for pricing. Premier Properties 619429-4120
1/29
____________________________________
THE LANDING CORONADO – Unfurn 2BR/
2.5BA, 1841sf, $3800/mo, W/D in unit, 2 assign prkg & xtra storage in gar, 1yr lse, sml
pets ok. Call Meghan 619-947-2352
2/19
___________________________________________________
FASHION VALLEY BLUFFS – Hillside view,
quiet side, 1BR/1BA, upgraded unit, 1 assign
prkg, pool/jac/comm amenities, $1250/mo,
free water, cable/HBO, no smkg/pets. Agt Pam
619-296-9378
2/12
___________________________________________________
MIRA MESA – Nice upstairs 2BR/2BA, carpet
thru-out, upgraded kitchen, patio, W/D, plenty
of natural light, complex has pool, 2 off-st prkg,
cats ok/no dogs, tenet pays SDG&E, landlord
pays wtr/sewer/trash. $1650/mo. Call Damien
619-260-3000
1/29
____________________________________
SPRING VALLEY – Gated, newer upstairs
unit, 2BR/2BA, newly painted, upgraded
kitchen, AC, bal, W/D, pool, 2 assign prkg, no
pets, tenant pays SDG&E/wtr, $1650/mo. Call
Jill 619-985-7717
2/19
____________________________________
SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS
THEY SUPPORT THE MILITARY!
LA JOLLA OCEAN FRONT
939 Coast Blvd. Luxury Condo
Military Move-in Special
$300 OFF 1st Month’s rent
Fab views from every room, 2BR/2BA,
1960sf, gym, pool, billiard room, security,
steps to village shops & cafes, $3850/mo.
714-335-0138 (No Agents))
RENTALS COTTAGES
NORMAL HEIGHTS - *MILITARY MOVE-IN
SPECIAL* $200 OFF 1ST MONTH’S RENT*
1BR/1BA in a nice small gated complex, sml
shared side yrd, nw stove & frig, complete
refurb, nw paint & cer tile, 1 assign prkg,
fantastic location near Adams Ave Nightlife,
cls to Mission Valley & Downtown, THIS IS A
MUST SEE ADORABLE COTTAGE! $1195/
mo + $800dep. 4577 Hawley Blvd. Craigslist
search for Oliver 619-715-5459.
1/29
1062 Palm Ave., Imp. Beach
619-424-8600
“Military Friendly”
PACIFIC LEGACY
PROPERTIES
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms available
throughout San Diego County.
Online Rental Hotsheet
www.pacleg.com
619-423-7500
RENTALS HOUSES
CARLSBAD – 4BR/2BA on Trieste Dr. Wonderful views on a large lot with a huge backyard. Wonderful neighborhood! $2650/mo
w/1yr lse. Jeff @ 619-922-7111
2/12
____________________________________
CORONADO CAYS – 29 Port Royale, long
term, unfurnished 3BR + Loft, $2850/mo, pet
friendly. Premier Properties 619-429-4120
1/29
____________________________________
View ads online at www.navydispatch.com • (619) 280-2985
RENTALS HOUSES
CORONADO VILLAGE – Great location,
BRAND NEW, 741 D Ave, 3BR/3BA, 2 car
gar, $4200/mo, no smkg/pets, avail now. Call
619-995-7630
2/19
___________________________________________________
CORONADO CAYS – Home on the water,
39 Blue Anchor, unfurn 4BR, 2 car gar, pet
friendly upon approval, avail now, long term,
no boat dock, $5500/mo. Premier Properties
619-429-4120
1/29
__________________________________________________
CORONADO CAYS – 36 Admiralty Cross,
furn’d or unfurn, 4BR/3BA, short or LT, call for
pricing. Premier Properties 619-429-4120
1/29
___________________________________________________
EAST SAN DIEGO/REDWOOD VILLAGE
– 2BR/1BA (can be 3BR using family rm)
1200sf, new kitchen, floors, paint & crpt, fncd
yrd, lndry rm, plenty of prkg, select pets ok,
quiet area, $1700/mo + $1700 dep. 3416
Winlow St. Call for appt. 619-752-7083; 619742-4836
RENTALS HOUSES
RENTALS HOUSES
IMPERIAL BEACH – MOVE IN SPECIAL!!!
50% DISCOUNT! 3BR/1BA house. 514 Delaware St. Call 619-423-6070
1/29
____________________________________________________
IMPERIAL BEACH – 3BR/2.5BA, 2 car gar, lrg
living room, lrg BR’s , $2000/mo + $2000dep,
great yrd, fncd, security, appls, W/D hk-ups,
pets upon approval w/xtra dep. Avail March.
619-424-9643
2/12
___________________________________________________
NATIONAL CITY – 1BR/1BA, dining/living
room, kitchen, $1150/mo + $650dep. Studio
- $500/mo + $250dep. Own entrance. 723 W
20th St. 619-985-6180
2/12
____________________________________
SAN DIEGO/92105 – 2BR/1BA, large den,
furn’d or unfurn, large fncd backyard, $1900/
mo, short or long term avail. 619-264-6437
2/19
___________________________________________________
SANTEE - $1800/mo + dep, 3BR/1BA, gar,
huge fncd backyard, central heat/AC, new
floors/paint & landscaping, wlkg dist to Santee
2/19
___________________________________________________ Lakes, nr shopping/trolley, pets w/Xtra dep.
ESCONDIDO – *ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY 9433 W. Heaney Circle. Call 619-286-6482;
SPECIAL* $200 OFF 1ST MONTH’S RENT* A 619-813-1071
2/19
MUST SEE! Country style cabinets, wall dis- ___________________________________________________
play built-ins, cstm ss oven, fridge, fans, new
lam flrs, cer tile, lrg patio, 4 car gar, $1895/mo
+ $1400dep. 2439 E Washington Ave. Craigslist search for Oliver 619-715-5459
1/29
___________________________________________________
IMPERIAL BEACH – BRAND NEW 4BR/
3.5BA, 2 story, 2 car gar, 2100sf, fam rm,
wood flrs, fplc, 10 mins to Coronado, $3295/
mo. Connie 619-993-6918
1/29
___________________________________________________
IMPERIAL BEACH – 4BR/2BA house for rent!
50% SPECIAL DISCOUNT! 3202 Veralee St.
Call 619-423-6070
1/29
____________________________________________________
IMPERIAL BEACH – 3BR/2BA house for rent!
SPECIAL DISCOUNT!!!! 584 13th St. Call 619423-6070
1/29
____________________________________________________
La Pacific RV Park
offers long term stays!
Conveniently located to your
station in San Diego. We are a
quiet community already housing
some of your colleagues.
Beaches are 3 miles away. Local
shops and restaurants on the
doorstep. We only have a limited
amount of long term, affordable
opportunities.
619.428.4411
25/mo Discount
$
for active military!
SELF HELP GROUP
SERRA MESA – 3BR/2BA + Xtra rm above
gar (perfect for office), new flrs, paint & windows, fplc, rear cvrd patio, 2 car gar, 1yr lse,
no pets, $2550/mo. 3518 Marathon St. Agt
John Allen 619-980-1407
2/19
___________________________________________________
SPRING VALLEY - *ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY SPECIAL*$200 OFF 1ST MONTH’S
RENT* Beautiful 2-story 3BR/3BA, spectacular panoramic views overlooking Sweetwater
Lake, 2 car gar, fplc in fam room & MBR!
DW, stove, micro, fridge w/ice maker, central
AC/Heat, cul-de-sac location. $2195/mo +
$2000dep. 9811 Avenida Ricardo. Craigslist
search for Oliver 619-715-5459
1/29
RENTALS STUDIO
CORONADO SHORES – El Cabrillo #801,
8th floor, avail every month except Aug, slight
ocean & bay views, $3k-$4800. Premier
Properties 619-429-4120
WANTED TO BUY
Do you suffer from: stress, tension, WANTED! CASH PAID!
anxiety, panic, mood disorders, fatigue,
sleeplessness, worry, anger, fears,
helplessness, hopelessness?
Let Recovery International help you. We do
not take the place of the professional, we
work in conjunction with. ($1-$5 donation)
with daily meetings through out
San Diego County. (619) 275-0364.
www.LowSelfHelpSystems.org
SERVICES OFFERED
CLOTHING • CDS • DVDS
LPS • BOOKS • COOL STUFF
2947 El Cajon Blvd
619-261-1744
3939 Iowa • North Park
619-444-CASH
1416 Garnet • Pacific Beach
858-272-7283
4879 Newport Ave. • Ocean Beach
619-222-5011
For Large Quanities
Call Jeff 858-382-7396
Thrift Trader
ACTIVE DUTY
SPOUSES
You are invited to join the Navy
League of the United States.
Just $30 per year.
Call (619) 230-0301
1/29
RENTALS SHARE HOUSE
RANCHITA – Share 3BR/3BA on 10 acres,
mountain property, full house access, retired
preferred, $500/mo. Call 619-672-0758
2/19
ROOM for RENT
BONITA – 2 Rooms available in family house,
nice sized rooms, looking for responsible person, no smoking/drugs/alcohol. 619-434-2505
2/19
SPA
GRAPE STREET SPA & MASSAGE
919 W. Grape St., SD
619-255-8885
Now view
your ads
online at
www.navydispatch.com
ATTENTION READER
Investigate before you invest!
Make an informed decision before
you invest money in any business.
Call the California Attorney General (800) 952-5225 or the Federal Trade Commission (877) FTCHELP or visit www.ftc.gov/bizop
Top DVD
RENTALS
1. The Maze Runner, 20th Century
Fox, PG-13
2. A Walk Among the Tombstones,
Universal Pictures, R
3. The Equalizer, Columbia Pictures,
R
4. This Is Where I Leave You, Warner
Bros., R
5. No Good Deed, Sony Pictures,
PG-13
6. Dawn of the Planent of the Apes,
20th Century Fox, PG-13
7. Boyhood, IFC Films, R
8. Let’s Be Cops, 20th Century Fox,
R
9. Guardians of the Galaxy, Marvel
Studios, PG-13
Top Pop Albums
1. 1989, Taylor Swift, Big Machine
Records
2. X, Ed Sheeran, Atlantic
3. The Pinkprint, Nicki Minaj, Motown/Universal
4. In the Lonely Hour, Sam Smith,
Capitol Records (Universal)
5. SremmLife, Rae Sremmund,
Interscope Records
6. Hozier, Hozier, Columbia
7. 2014 Forest Hills Drive, J. Cole,
Roc Nation /Columbia Records
8. Guardians of the Galaxy: Awesome Mix Vol. 1, Soundtrack, Hollywood Records
2/26
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • 21
Concerts
Please confirm concerts before
attending. NOTE: Some venues
are age 21+ only.
January
Slap City Band. thu, Jan.
29, 8pm. Humphrey’s Backstage
Music Club, 2241 Shelter Island
Dr., San Diego, (619) 224-3577.
Keller Williams and the
Motet. Thu, Jan. 30, 7:30pm.
Belly Up Tavern, 143 South Cedros Ave., Solana Beach. (858)
481-8140.
Paul Wall. Fri, Jan. 30,
7:30pm. Open Air Theatre at
SDSU, 5500 Campanile Dr., San
Diego. (619) 594-6947.
Ruby and the Red Hots.
Fri, Jan. 30, 8pm. Humphrey’s
Backstage Music Club, 2241
Shelter Island Dr., San Diego,
(619) 224-3577.
Dave Alvin, Phil Alvin and
the Guilty Ones. Fri, Jan. 30,
7:30pm. Belly Up Tavern, 143
South Cedros Ave., Solana Beach.
(858) 481-8140.
Los Yaguaru En Vivo, Fri,
Jan 30, 8:30pm. Latin. 21+.
Blue Agave Nightclub, 6608 Mission Gorge Rd, San Diego. (619)
521-3194.
Dave Alvin, Phil Alvin and
the Guilty Ones. Fri, Jan. 30,
7:30pm. Belly Up Tavern, 143
South Cedros Ave., Solana Beach.
(858) 481-8140.
Silverstein and Beartooth.
Sat, Jan. 31, 8pm. House of
Blues, 1055 Fifth Ave., San Diego.
(619) 299-2583.
16 Bar Challenge. Sat, Jan.
31, 7:30pm. Open Air Theatre at
SDSU, 5500 Campanile Dr., San
Diego. (619) 594-6947.
MOVIESBases
Michelle Lundeen. Sat, Jan,
31, 8pm. Humphrey’s Backstage
Music Club, 2241 Shelter Island
Dr., San Diego, (619) 224-3577.
Lovebirds, Tolan Shaw, Dr.
Seahorse. Sat, Jan. 31, 2pm.
Belly Up Tavern, 143 South Cedros Ave., Solana Beach. (858)
481-8140.
Abbey Road vs Jumpin’
Jack Flash. Sat, Jan. 31, 8pm.
Belly Up Tavern, 143 South Cedros Ave., Solana Beach. (858)
481-8140.
Wale, Sat, Jan 31, 9pm, 18+,
Rap, Cost $30/GA. North Park
Theatre, 2891 University Avenue,
San Diego. (619) 239-8836.
Patti Smith, Sat, Jan 31,
8:30pm. Alternative Rock. Cost
$42. Balboa Theatre, 868 Fourth
Ave. (619) 570-1100. www.
sdbalboa.org
State University.
Kodo Drummers One Earth
Tour, Fri, Feb 6, 8pm. Acoustic/World. Cost $27-$77. Balboa
Theatre, 868 Fourth Ave. (619)
570-1100. www.sdbalboa.org
People on vacation, Alive
and Well, Savage Young. Sat,
Feb. 7, 7:30pm. Open Air Theatre
at SDSU, 5500 Campanile Dr.,
San Diego. (619) 594-6947.
West of 5. Sat, Feb. 7, 5pm.
Humphrey’s Backstage Music
February
Jukebox the Ghost, Mon,
Feb 2, 8pm. 21+. Rock. Soda Bar,
3615 El Cajon Blvd., San Diego.
(619) 255-7224.
Rocco Deluca (Voodoo
Room). Wed, Feb. 4, 8pm. House
of Blues, 1055 Fifth Ave., San
Diego. (619) 299-2583.
Tiny Moving Parts and
Roswell Kid. Thu, Feb. 5, 8pm.
House of Blues, 1055 Fifth Ave.,
San Diego. (619) 299-2583.
Aziz Ansari, Fri, Feb 6, 8pm.
Comedy. Cost $45-$55. Valley
View Casino Center (San Diego Sports Arena), 3500 Sports
Arena Blvd., San Diego. (619)
224-4171.
Juan Gabriel, Fri, Feb 6,
8pm. Latin. Cost $65-$570.Viejas
Arena at Aztec Bowl San Diego
Kina Grannis. Fri, Feb. 20, 8pm. Open Air Theatre at SDSU,
5500 Campanile Dr., San Diego. (619) 594-6947.
Club, 2241 Shelter Island Dr., San
Diego, (619) 224-3577.
Excision, Sun, Feb 8, 7pm.
Techno. Cost $30. Soma, 3350
Sports Arena Blvd., San Diego
(Midway district). (619) 2267662.
The Avett Brothers, Sun,
Feb 8, 8pm. Bluegrass. Cost
$103-$449. Balboa Theatre, 868
Fourth Ave. (619) 570-1100.
Tour, Sat, Feb 14, 8pm. Cost
$25. North Park Theatre, 2891
University Avenue, San Diego.
(619) 239-8836.
Meghan Trainor, Wed, Feb
18, 6pm. Rock/Pop. Cost $25$45+. House of Blues, 1055
Fifth Ave., San Diego. (619)
299-2583.
Howard Hewett, Thu, Feb
19, 8:30pm. 21+. R&B/Urban
A witch tasks a childless
baker and his wife with
procuring magical items
from classic fairy tales to
reverse the curse put on
their family tree. (PG)
-125 min Adventure |
Comedy | Fantasy
at
the
Naval Base Theater - NBSD, 619-556-5568, Bldg. 71
Lowry Theater – NASNI, 619-545-8479, Bldg. 650
Friday, January 30
5:50 p.m. Woman in Black 2 Angel of Death (PG-13)
8:00 p.m. American Sniper (R)
Friday, January 30
6:00 p.m. Woman in Black 2 Angel of Death (PG-13)
8:00 p.m. American Sniper (R)
Saturday, January 31
12:50 p.m. Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (PG)
2:50 p.m. Annie (PG)
5:50 p.m. American Sniper (R)
8:30 p.m. Woman in Black 2 Angel of Death (PG-13)
Saturday, January 31
1:00 p.m. Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (PG)
3:00 p.m. Into The Woods (PG)
6:00 p.m. The Gambler (R)
8:10 p.m. American Sniper (R)
Sunday, February 1
12:50 p.m. Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (PG)
3:00 p.m. American Sniper (R)
5:50 p.m. American Sniper (R)
8:30 p.m. The Gambler (R)
Sunday, February 1
1:00 p.m. Into The Woods (PG)
3:20 p.m. American Sniper (R)
6:00 p.m. Woman in Black 2 Angel of Death (PG-13)
8:00 p.m. The Gambler (R)
Monday, February 2
6:00 p.m. Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (PG)
7:50 p.m. Unbroken (PG-13)
Monday, February 2
6:00 p.m. The Gambler (R)
8:10 p.m. American Sniper (R)
Tuesday, February 3
5:50 p.m. Woman in Black 2 Angel of Death (PG-13)
7:50 p.m. American Sniper (R)
Tuesday, February 3
6:00 p.m. American Sniper (R)
8:30 p.m. Wild (R)
Wednesday, February 4
5:50 p.m. Wild (R)
8:00 p.m. The Hobbit: Battle of Five Armies - 3D (PG-13)
Wednesday, February 4
6:00 p.m. Woman in Black 2 Angel of Death (PG-13)
8:00 p.m. The Hobbit: Battle of Five Armies (PG-13)
Thursday, February 5
5:50 p.m. American Sniper (R)
8:20 p.m. The Gambler (R)
Thursday, February 5
6:00 p.m. Woman in Black 2 Angel of Death (PG-13)
8:00 p.m. Exodus: Gods and Kings (PG-13)
Thursday, January 29
5:50 p.m. Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (PG)
7:50 p.m. The Hobbit: Battle of Five Armies -3D (PG-13)
22 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015
www.sdbalboa.org
Art Laboe Valentines Super
Love Jam, Sat, Feb 14, 7:30pm.
Old School. Cost $32-$53. Valley View Casino Center (San
Diego Sports Arena), 3500 Sports
Arena Blvd., San Diego. (619)
224-4171.
Gladys Knight. Sat, Feb. 14,
7:30pm. Harrah’s Rincón, 777
Harrah’s Rincón Way, Valley
Center. (760) 751-3100.
LOGIC: Under Pressure
Thursday, January 29
6:00 p.m. Into The Woods (PG)
8:20 p.m. Annie (PG)
Soul. Cost $27. Blue Agave Nightclub, 6608 Mission Gorge Rd, San
Diego. (619) 521-3194.
Reel Big Fish and Less Than
Jake. Thu, Feb. 19, 8pm. House
of Blues, 1055 Fifth Ave., San
Diego. (619) 299-2583.
Kina Grannis. Fri, Feb. 20,
8pm. Open Air Theatre at SDSU,
5500 Campanile Dr., San Diego.
(619) 594-6947.
Alan Jackson, Jon Pardi,
Brandy Clark, Fri, Feb 20, 7:30pm.
Country/Pop. $29-$95. Valley View
Casino Center (San Diego Sports
Arena), 3500 Sports Arena Blvd.,
San Diego. (619) 224-4171.
August Burns Red, Miss
May I and Northlane. Sat,
Feb. 21, 8pm. House of Blues,
1055 Fifth Ave., San Diego. (619)
299-2583.
Ramon Ayala and Eliseo
Robles. Sun, Fec. 22, 7:30pm.
House of Blues, 1055 Fifth Ave.,
San Diego. (619) 299-2583.
Bob Seger and the Silver
Bullet Band, Wed, Feb 25,
7:30pm. Viejas Arena at Aztec
Bowl San Diego State University.
Cold War Kids, Wed, Feb 25,
7pm. North Park Theatre, 2891
university Avenue, Dan Diego,
92104. (619) 239-8836.
Taking Back Sunday,
Letlive and Menzingers. Thu,
Feb. 26, 7:30pm. House of Blues,
1055 Fifth Ave., San Diego. (619)
299-2583.
Chicago. Fri, Feb. 27, 8pm.
Pechanga Resort and Casino,
45000 Pechanga Pkwy, Temecula, CA 92592. (951) 693-1819
March
Black Veil Brides. sun, Mar.
1, 8pm. House of Blues, 1055
Fifth Ave., San Diego. (619)
299-2583.
Ringo Starr, Sat, March 14,
7:30pm. Pala Casino, 35008 Pala
Temecula Road., Pala. (877)
946-7252.
The Pink Floyd Experience, Wed, March 25, 8pm.
Covers/Rock. House of Blues,
1055 Fifth Ave., San Diego. (619)
299-2583.
Hawthorne Heights and
Courage My Love. Thu, Mar. 26
8pm. Open Air Theatre at SDSU,
5500 Campanile Dr., San Diego.
(619) 594-6947.
San Diego Soul Festival,
Fri, March 27, 8pm. Soul Music.
Cost $49-$79. Valley View Casino
Center (San Diego Sports Arena),
3500 Sports Arena Blvd., San
Diego. (619) 224-4171.
Future
Maroon 5, Magic! and Rozzi
Crane. Wed, April 1. $30-125.
Viejas Arena at SDSU, 5500
Canyon Crest Dr., San Diego, CA.
(619) 594-6947.
Ariana Grande, Fri, April 10,
7:30pm. Honda Center, 2695 E.
Katella Ave., Anaheim. (714) 7042400. www.hondacenter.com
Barry Manilow, Sat, April 11,
7:30pm. Pop.Valley View Casino
Center (San Diego Sports Arena),
3500 Sports Arena Blvd., San
Diego. (619) 224-4171.
Iggy Azalea, Thurs, April
23, 7:30pm. Valley View Casino
Center (San Diego Sports Arena),
3500 Sports Arena Blvd., San
Diego. (619) 224-4171.
Q-Zone Theater- NAB, 619-437-5487, Bldg. 337
Thursday, January 29
12:00 p.m. The Boxtrolls (PG)
5:00 p.m. Alexander and the Terrible,
Horrible, No Good Very Bad Day (PG)
Friday, January 30
5:00 p.m. Annabelle (R)
Saturday, January 31
2:00 p.m. A Walk Among the
Tombstones (R)
5:00 p.m. The Maze Runner (PG-13)
Tuesday, February 3
12:00 p.m. Antz (PG)
5:00 p.m. The Equalizer (R)
Wednesday, February 4
5:00 p.m. The Good Lie (PG-13)
Thursday, February 5
12:00 p.m. Chicken Run (G)
5:00 p.m. Dracula Untold (PG-13)
Bob Hope Theater- Miramar Bldg. 2242 (858) 577-4143
29-Jan Thur
6:30 PM *Annie-PG
30-Jan Fri
6:30 PM American Sniper-R
9:15 PM The Hobbit: Battle of the Five Armies (2D) PG-13
31-Jan Sat
3:00 PM Into the Woods-PG
6:30 PM Woman in Black 2: Angel of DeathPG-13
9:00 PM Unbroken PG-13
1-Feb Sun
3:30 PM Super BowlLive & FREE
4-Feb Wed
6:30 PM *Exodus: Gods and Kings (3D)PG-13
5-Feb Thur
6:30 PM *Wild-R
Camp Pendleton Theater (760) 725-9217
Thursday, January 29
6:30pm Exodus: Gods and Kings (PG13)
Friday, January 30
6:30pm Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death (PG13)
9:00pm The Gambler (R)
Saturday, January 31
1:00pm Into the Woods (PG)
4:00pm Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death (PG13)
6:30pm Unbroken (PG13)
Sunday, February 1
1:00pmAlexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day (PG)
1:00pm Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (PG)
6:30pm The Gambler (R)
Around Town
Events subject to change or cancellation. Confirm before you go!
TOASTED WEDDING EVENT:
SAN DIEGO. Thu, Jan. 29, 6pm9pm. $8-12. The antidote to traditional bridal shows, it highlights
small, local businesses. Includes
40 Bay Area area wedding pros,
goodie bags for first 75 guests,
raffle prizes and giveaway, and
complimentary samples from
caterers. The New Children’s
Museum, 200 W. Island Avenue,
San Diego, 92101. [email protected] or www.
toastedweddingevent.com
DARKROOM: ALEX PRAGER.
Thu, Jan. 29, 6:30-8:30pm. $810. Prager’s short films shown
and a quartet performance led
by composer Ali Helnwein later.
Mix and mingle in the museum’s
galleries and enjoy the bar. Museum of Photographic Arts, 1649
El Prado, San Diego, 92101
SAN DIEGO BUTTON CLUB
SALE/SHOW. Sat, Jan. 31,
9am-3pm. Free. San Diego Button Club’s 18th annual Winter Regional. Buttons from the
mid 18th century to the early
21st century. Collectors/crafters welcome. Tecolote Canyon
Natural Park & Nature Center,
5180 Tecolote Road, San Diego,
92110. (760) 789-4133.
$3 PER BAG BOOK SALE. Sat,
Jan. 31, 9:30am-3:30pm. Free.
The Friends of the Cardiff by the
Sea Library host a $3 per bag
book sale in the library community room. Fill a large paper bag
with books for $3 or buy individual books for 25 cents each.
Cardiff-by-the-Sea Library, 2081
Newcastle Avenue, Cardiff by the
Sea, 92007
MATH ALIVE. Sat, Jan 31,
10am-5pm. $5-23. Bring to
life what kids love most: video
games, sports, fashion, music,
robotics, and more and create interactive experiences that bring
to life the math at work. The
Event runs through September
13. San Diego Air and Space Museum, 2001 Pan American Plaza,
San Diego, 92101
CHINESE NEW YEAR CARNIVAL. Sat, Jan. 31, 11am-2:30pm.
Free. Dragon & Lion Dance, other performances, games, silent
auction, God of Fortune, and traditional food. Oak Valley Middle
School, 16055 Winecreek Road,
Rancho Bernardo 92127. ihan1@
cox.net or [email protected].
BENE”FIT” FAIR. Sat, Jan. 31,
11am-2pm. Free. At the North Library Walk. All proceeds aid the
Wounded Warrior Project. There
will be classes including tai chi,
yoga, and circuit training. Various
free health exams. Bounce house
and Kid Zone. SDSU: San Diego
State University, 5500 Campanile
Drive, San Diego, 92182. www.
facebook.com/events/152617
or dptsasdsu.wix.com/dptsa or
[email protected].
CIRCUS NIGHTS GALA. Sat,
Jan. 31, 6-10pm. Inspired by the
classical Italian theatrics of the
Commedia dell’arte, Viaggio fuses modern-day acrobatics with
popular French-Canadian circus
arts. Proceeds benefit the Emergency Care Center. The Grand
Del Mar, 5300 Grand Del Mar
Court, San Diego, 92130. www.
rcha-rsf.org
NATURE SURPRISES. 9:3011am. Sat, Jan. 31, Sun, Feb.
1, Wed, Feb. 4. Free. Join a trail
guide-led walk and get the insider’s scoop on life in chaparral and
sage. Meet inside Visitor Center.
Mission Trails Regional Park, One
Father Junípero Serra Trail, San
Carlos, 92119
BIRDING BASICS. 1-2:30pm.
Sat, Jan. 31. Free. Learn to
identify birds at a glance with
five simple ways and gives tips
on field guide use. Bring your
bird book if you’d like. Meet in
Visitor Center classroom. Mission
Trails Regional Park, One Father
Junípero Serra Trail, San Carlos,
92119
RESTORE NATIVE HABITAT:
HELP ENDANGERED BIRDS.
Sun, Feb. 1, 9:30-12:30pm. Free.
San Diego Audubon is working
to remove invasive plants from
Mariner’s Point. Wear long pants,
sturdy shoes, sun block. Work
gloves will be provided, bring a
reusable water bottle. Mariner’s
Point, Mariners Way, San Diego.
www.sandiegoaudubon.org
NFL Superbowl XLIX: Patriots v.
Seahawks. Sun, Feb. 1, 3:30pm.
www.superbowl.com
SUPER DUPER BOWL BLOCK
PARTY. Sun, Feb. 1, noon-10pm.
$20. 21+. We will turn our whole
parking lot into a football extravaganza. Tickets include four
drinks. 2222 San Diego Avenue,
Midway District 92110. www.
facebook.com/events/10088
ANIMAL TRACKING AND
BEHAVIOR WALK. Sun, Feb.
1, 8:30-10am. Free. Learn from
Mike during this 1/2-mile, 2-3hour docentled walk discussing
animal signs found along the
trails and the animal behaviors
associated with those signs. Elfin
Forest Recreational Reserve,
8833 Harmony Grove Road, Escondido, 92029. www.olivenhain.
com/elfin-forest
THE THIRST GAMES. Ongoing
until Wed, Jun. 10, Wednesdays,
7-9pm. Teams of two compete in
pool, shuffleboard, trivia, XBox
360, and Genghis Jenga. Prizes,
drink specials, and bragging
rights. The Salty Frog, 992 Palm
Avenue, Imperial Beach, 91932.
/www.facebook.com/thesaltyfrog
Ongoing
Hotel del Coronado Historic
Tour, Ongoing. Saturdays &
Sundays at 2 p.m,; Tuesdays
& Fridays at 10:30 a.m. $15.
Coronado Historical Association
docents lead 75-minute walking tours of the historic hostelry
Reservations are required (619)
437-8788. Coronado Museum of
History and Art, 1100 Orange
Ave., Coronado.
Water Conservation Garden
Tours. Ongoing indefinitely Sat,
10:30am-11:30am. Tour the lush
and water-wise garden. Water
Conservation Garden, 12122
Cuyamaca College Drive West, El
Cajon, 92019. www.thegarden.
org
Zumba Gold, ongoing Fridays
thru June 26, 1:30-2:30pm. Free.
Age 18+. Zumba Gold is lowerimpact version of Zumba Basic
Live a balanced lifeWeekly
learn some and think Inspiration
From
some and draw and
Colette
paint and sing and
dance and play and
work every day some.
-Robert Fulghum
class on Mondays, but just as fun.
Moves designed to be easy to follow by participants of any size or
age. Mission Valley Library, 2123
Fenton Parkway.
OLD-TIME TRAIN RIDE. Ongoing Sunday until Sun, June 14.
11am-3:30pm. $15. Trains leave
at 11am and 2:30pm. The 85year old coach Golden State has
a 12-mile, one-hour journey. Gift
store, free parking, restrooms,
wheelchair-friendly. You can also
ride in the locomotive with the
engineeras a special treat. Pacific
Southwest Railway Museum, 750
Depot Street, Campo, 91906.
(619) 465-7776.
Family Drop-In Day: Exploring
Post-Impressionism,
Offered every Sunday, 1-3pm.
Family Drop-In Days feature
family-friendly, docent-led tours,
gallery games, and art projects
for families to complete together.
Activities are suitable for all ages
and skill levels and center around
a specific theme. Art projects
change weekly and themes
change monthly. Free with museum admission. San Diego Museum of Art, 1450 El Prado, Bal-
boa Park.
Veterans Memorial Service,
3rd Saturday each month, 11:30
a.m.-12:30 p.m. Our brave American veterans are not forgotten.
Each month, a memorial service
is held in honor of current veterans and veterans of past wars
who have not been previously
honored. Taps will be played.
You’re welcome to attend. Balboa Park, Veterans Memorial
Center, 2115 Park Blvd.
Explore Little Italy, Saturdays, 10-11:30 a.m. Free. Learn
139 years of neighborhood history during guided walking tour.
(760) 736-1138. Café Zucchero,
1731 India St., Little Italy.
Escondido: 2nd Saturday
ArtWalk, Ongoing Event: 2nd
Saturday of every month. Galleries, studios, museums, local
theaters, and the Escondido Antique District open to the public.
Experience Escondido at its finest
through artists talks, receptions,
rehearsals, music, and more!
Downtown Escondido, Grand
Ave. between S. Center City
Pkwy & Ivy St. (760) 745-8877.
www.downtownescondido.com
CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE RAM MAZDA FIAT
Bob Baker Quality PreOwned Vehicles
179
Purchase for
$
‘12 Mazda3 i Sport
#C1524877 stk# MT23366
‘12 Nissan Sentra 2.0
#CL746055 stk# P21484
‘13 Hyundai Accent GLS
prior rental #DU438582 stk# FPR4489
**On approved above average credit. Not all all buyers will qualify. $1999 Total Due at Signing 3.9% APR Financing for 72 months. Includes tax, title & lic. See dealer for details
239
Purchase for
$
per
month
‘12 Kia Sportage
stk# MT23473 #C7306956
‘13 Scion xB
stk# T21451 #DJ035829
‘13 Ford Fusion S
stk#T21596 #DR325217
‘13 Volkswagen Jetta 2.5L
stk#T21611 #DM411447
‘11 GMC Terrain
stk# T21396 #B6334928
‘13 Jeep Patriot Sport
‘13 Honda Civic LX
stk# P21422 #DE208010
‘12 Mazda3 i Touring
stk# MT23504 #C1537056
prior rental #DD270392 stk#PR21437
**On approved above average credit. Not all all buyers will qualify. $1999 Total Due at Signing 3.9% APR Financing for 72 months. Includes tax, title & lic. See dealer for details
*ÊUÊ
,9-,
"ÊUÊ,
(888) 717-0343
www.bobbakercjd.com
5555 Car Country Dr. Carlsbad, CA 92008
(15 minutes from Pendelton.)
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, $80 dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Subject to prior sale.
Vehicle pictured may not be the color of vehicles in stock. Expires 2-1-2015.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • 23
‘07 Infiniti G35 Sedan
#7M725840 stk# MT23440
per
month
Think
Fuller Ford
Fuller Honda
Start the New Year with
a New Fuller Kia Now!!
New Years Specials
Going on Now!
The Switch is on to America’s most
popular brand for four straight years!
2015 Mustangs Have Arrived...Get Yours TODAY!!!
2015 ALL NEW KIA SEDONA’S
2015 Ford Fiesta 4 Dr. Sedan S
98
0.9
%
PER MO. + TAX
1.9
2014 Ford Transit Connect
XLT Wagon
$
244
PER MO. + TAX
For 60 Months*
On all 2014 CRV’s
2014 KIA OPTIMA LX
*Must have Tier One or Two credit. See dealer for details.
MSRP.........................$22,780
Fuller Discount............-$2,480
Sale Price..................$20,300
KMF Bonus.................-$2,000
Military Rebate...............-$400
2014 Ford F-150 Supercab 2WD
24 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 2015
$
269
PER MO. + TAX
NET SALES COST
*Must have Tier One or Two credit. See dealer for details.
$
2015 Honda CIVIC Sedan 4 Dr. LX
$
129
$2995 Due from customer at lease signing. Excludes tax, title, license & dealer fees. 36 remaining payments at $129.
$0 security deposit. Residual Now $12,060. 12,000 miles per year. 15c per mile in excess. Tier one credit. 5 at this price.
159
MSRP.........................$43,555
Fuller Discount............-$5,755
Sale Price..................$37,800
KMF Bonus Cash........-$2,000
Competitive Bonus.........-$500
Military Rebate...............-$400
NET SALES COST
$
AUTOMATIC
LEASE FOR
$
PLUS TAX PER
MONTH
399
PER MO.
+ TAX
2015 KIA SEDONA L
$2995 Due from customer at lease signing. Excludes tax, title, license & dealer fees. 36 remaining payments at $159.
$0 security deposit. Residual Now $13,997. 12,000 miles per year. 15c per mile in excess. Tier one credit. 5 at this price.
NEW 2015 CR-V LX 2WD 4 Dr. Wagon
LEASE FOR
PLUS TAX PER
MONTH
560 AUTO PARK DR.
CHULA VISTA
www.fullerford.com
34,900
Or Lease for
$0 security deposit. 41 remaining payments of $399 + tax. $0 due from customer at lease signing. Residual $20,470.85.
12K miles per year. 20 cents per mile excess. Approval Tier 1-3 credit. Includes $400 Military Rebate. 1 at this price
#FG622695. Must finance through Kia Motors Financial.
199
800-507-1644
PER MO.
+ TAX
2015 KIA SORENTO SXL AWD
$
*Must finance thru Ford Motor Credit Company LLC. Prices plus any finance charges, any dealer documentation
preparation charges and any emission testing charges. **On approval of credit. Subject to prior sale. Prices do not
include dealer installed alarms. Prices & Terms expire 2/2/15
189
$0 security deposit. 41 remaining payments of $189 + tax. $0 due from customer at lease signing. Residual $11,845.60.
12K miles per year. 20 cents per mile excess. Approval Tier 1-3 credit.
Includes $400 Military Rebate. 1 at this price #FG430266. Must finance through Kia Motors Financial.
MSRP.........................$27,085
Fuller Discount............-$1,185
Sale Price..................$25,900
KMF Bonus Cash........-$1,000
Military Rebate...............-$400
NET SALES COST
$
$1500 Due from customer at lease signing. Excludes tax, title & dealer fees. 36 payments of $269 + tax per month.
$0 security deposit. Residual now $17,347. 10,500 miles per year. 20 cents per mile excess. Approved tier 1 credit.
1 at this price #F47597
17,900
Or Lease for
LEASE FOR
PLUS TAX PER MONTH
$
$
AUTOMATIC
NEW 2015 Honda Accord LX 4 Dr. Sedan
$1500 Due from customer at lease signing. Excludes tax, title & dealer fees. 36 payments of $244 + tax per month.
$0 security deposit. Residual now $17,045. 10,500 miles per year. 20 cents per mile excess. Approved tier 1 credit.
1 at this price #154462
Starting at $ 28,777
Fuller Kia is the South Bay’s Fastest Growing Kia Dealer
Months* On all 2015 Accords, 2014 &
% For201560Civics,
2015 Odysseys & 2015 Pilots
$1500 Due from customer at lease signing. Excludes tax, title & dealer fees. 36 payments of $98 + tax per month.
$0 security deposit. Residual now $7,741. 10,500 miles per year. 20 cents per mile excess. Approved tier 1 credit.
1 at this price #146218
2015 Cadenza’s
IN STOCK NOW!!!
PRICES STARTING AT $ 25,995.
3p*p2,*+
$
Fuller Kia
$2995 Due from customer at lease signing. Excludes tax, title, license & dealer fees. 36 monthly payments of $199. $0 security
deposit. Residual $15,730. 12,000 miles per year. 15c per mile in excess. Tier one credit. 5 at this price.
619-656-2600
SOUTHBAY’S
SAVING
ZONE
580 AUTO PARK DR.
CHULA VISTA
BUYING
SERVICE
www.fullerhonda.com
*Excludes taxes, titles and fees. Not all buyers may qualify. Subject to limited availability. See dealer for
complete details. All prices plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document
preparation charge and any emission testing charge. Residency restrictions apply. Prices do not include
dealer installed alarms. Dealer installed options are extra. Alarms can be purchased at additional cost or
removed at customers option. Vehicles to retail customers only. No wholesale transactions allowed. See
dealer for complete details. Prices & Terms expires 2/2/15
$
24,500
Or Lease for
339
PER MO.
+ TAX
$0 security deposit. 41 remaining payments of $339 + tax. $0 due from customer at lease signing. Residual $14,896.75.
12K miles per year. 20 cents per mile excess. Approval Tier 1-3 credit. Includes $400 Military Rebate. 1 at this price
#F6039203. Must finance through Kia Motors Financial.
*Warranty is a limited
power train warranty.
For details see
retailer or go to kia.com
800-507-1644
540 AUTO PARK DR.
CHULA VISTA
www.fullerkia.com
*Prices plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer documentation
preparation charges, and any emission testing charges. “On approval of credit”. Subject to
prior sale. Prices do not include dealer installed alarms. Prices & Terms expire 2/2/15