Aztec men advance to Sweet 16 in Anaheim

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into the shooting at Naval Station Norfolk March 24, the slain Sailor
aboard USS Mahan has been identified as Petty Officer Mark Mayo,
24, a military policeman.
Navy officials are searching for answers about what might have
motivated a civilian to approach docked destroyer Mahan, struggle
with security personnel, disarm a Sailor, then shoot and kill Mayo,
who was coming to help.
The civilian was shot and killed by Navy security forces shortly
after the encounter late Monday night at the world’s largest naval
base.
The unidentified civilian was authorized to be on base, but it
wasn’t immediately clear for what reason or why he would want
to approach the guided-missile destroyer, which shares a pier with
hospital ship USNS Comfort.
The Navy said the civilian was coming toward the ship’s quarterdeck, which is traditionally the ceremonial entry point of a ship,
when he got into a struggle with the Petty Officer of the Watch,
whom he was able to disarm.
Mayo was coming to help the petty officer, according to the
Navy. The victim was from Maryland, the man’s father told reporters March 26.
Mayo had been a military policeman since completing special
forces training in 2008, and he patrolled the Norfolk base, his mother,
Sharon Blair, told The Herald-Mail newspaper, which first reported
details about the victim. He spent his adolescence in Hagerstown,
she said.
To get onto the base, civilians must be escorted or have identification that allows them to be there. Authorized civilians include
Department of Defense employees, contractors and military
family members.
Capt. Robert Clark, Naval Station Norfolk’s commanding
officer, said Tuesday that identification found with the civilian
indicates it is unlikely he was a military dependent authorized
to be on base for that reason.
Clark said the civilian was found with a TWIC card, a transportation worker’s credential issued by the Transportation
Security Administration to personnel such as truck drivers who
require unescorted access to secure areas. But he said it was
unclear what exactly the civilian’s job was or when he worked
on the base.
All merchant mariners are required to have a TWIC card,
including employees of the Navy’s Military Sealift Command,
which hires civilians to crew its ships, including Comfort. The cards
are valid for five years, according to the TSA.
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FIFTY THIRD YEAR NO. 42
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
USS Mahan shooting
1 (855) 479-7473 inNORFOLK
(March 26, 2014) - As the investigation continues
Contest
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... page 20
ATTENTION MILITARY & VETERANS Navy searching for answers
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DISPATCH
Navy
Aztec men advance to
Sweet 16 in Anaheim
A
NAHEIM - With a 63-44 win over 12th-seeded North Dakota State on
Saturday night, the fourth-seeded San Diego State men’s basketball
team (31-4) advanced to the Sweet 16 of the 2014 NCAA tournament, and will
now face West Region top-seed Arizona tonight (March 27 at approximately
7:17 p.m. local time.
The winner of that game will move onto the Elite Eight, also at the Honda
Center, on Saturday.
Sweet 16 - Thursday, March 27
7:17 p.m., (4) San Diego State vs. (1) Arizona
4:47 p.m., (2) Wisconsin vs. (6) Baylor
nts
Prese
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24 veterans honored with Medals of Honor
The three living recipients of the Medal of Honor among 24
Army veterans whose gallantry had finally been fully recognized stand during a ceremony at the White House. Left
to right, they are Sgt. 1st Class Melvin Morris, Master Sgt.
Jose Rodela and Sgt. Santiago J. Erevia. All three earned the
nation’s highest award for battlefield gallantry during the
Vietnam War. DOD photo by E.J. Hersom
by J.D. Leipold
WASHINGTON - Twentyfour U.S. Army veterans
from three wars - World
War II, Korea and Vietnam
- received upgrades to the
highest military decoration
for uncommon bravery and
gallantry at a White House
ceremony March 18.
of 21 of those soldiers, and
draped the sky-blue ribbon
and five-pointed star-bearing
medals around the necks of the
three living veterans from the
Vietnam War.
President Barack Obama
presented posthumous Medals of Honor to family members and representatives
Each of the 24 had received
a Distinguished Service Cross
for the same fearless actions
for which they were now receiving long overdue upgrades
to the Medal of Honor.
in the making and today, we
have the chance to set the record straight,” the president
said, noting that more than a
decade ago Congress mandated a review to ensure heroism
of veterans wasn’t overlooked
due to prejudice or discrimination. During that review, the
24 soldiers - Hispanic, Jewish
and African-American - were
identified as deserving of the
Medal of Honor.
“This ceremony is 70 years
“This is the length to which
America will go to make sure
everyone who serves under our
proud flag receives the thanks
that they deserve,” Obama said.
“So with each generation, we
keep on striving to live up to our
ideals of freedom and equality,
and to recognize the dignity and
patriotism of every person, no
matter who they are, what they
look like, or how they pray.”
could have worn in their 20s,
but they now were filling out
in their 70s with a full complement of ribbons and badges
that testified to their skills as
young soldiers. Their citations
were read, their Medals of
Honor were draped, and handshakes were exchanged.
“These are extraordinary
Americans. They are exemplary
soldiers,” the president said.
Obama invited each living
soldier to the stage, one at a
time, dressed in uniforms they
Following the presentation
to the three Vietnam vets,
Obama called them all to
the stage.
“Santiago Erevia, Melvin
Morris, Jose Rodela - in the
thick of the fight, all those
years ago, for your comrades
and your country, you refused to yield,” he said. “On
behalf of a grateful nation,
we all want to thank you for
inspiring us - then and now with your strength, your will,
and your heroic hearts.”
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2 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014
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National Military
Navy continues effort to combat hazing among Sailors
by MC1 Daniel Barker
PEARL HARBOR - Military
customs and traditions are an
integral part of the Navy and
for the Sailors that serve today.
As part of the Navy’s efforts to
ensure a safe, professional working environment Sailors need
to understand the distinction
between honorable, traditional
ceremonies and actions that go
too far.
According to Rear Adm. Tony
Kurta, Director, Military Personnel Plans and Policy, hazing is
considered to have occurred
when a Sailor is exposed to
cruel, abusive, humiliating, oppressive, demeaning, or harmful
activities by another Sailor or
group of Sailors. Hazing can be
physical, verbal, or psychological in nature and is contrary to
the Navy’s core values of honor,
courage, and commitment.
Fire Controlman 1st Class Jacob Terry, stationed aboard Pearl
Harbor-based USS Michael
Murphy (DDG 112) explained
how hazing has the potential to
essentially weaken the Navy.
“Hazing degrades operational
readiness,” said Terry. “If Sailors
are being hazed they do not fill
comfortable in a workspace, they
are unable to operate at the con-
ditions they normally would.”
“I think hazing has been significantly reduced, a lot of the
things that have been set in place
have made it to where it’s not an
everyday occurrence. Clearly
defining traditions is important.
‘Tacking on crows’ used to come
from everyone stitching in and it
turned into where people would
pound them in. ‘Stitching on
crows’ or ‘tacking on crows’
is a great tradition, but then it
became more than was originally
intended. So clearly defining
A poster produced by
the Navy to raise awareness about hazing in the
service. Navy photo illustration by MC2 Tiarra
Fulgham
what the traditions are and how
they should be carried out is
key,” said Terry.
According to Lt. Cmdr. Ron
Hatt, assigned to Commander
Submarine Force, Pacific Fleet,
the distinctions between naval
traditions of the past and the
core values of today’s Navy are
important to maintain.
“Hazing has a severe, detrimental impact on combat readiness and operational readiness.
It can have significant impact on
how we get the job done,” said
Hatt. “Traditions don’t demean,
and that’s the key. Traditions
are there to make you feel good
about service. Tradition may
be a reading of a passage from
a historical event during submarine qualifications whereas
hazing at the same event may
include tacking on the dolphins,
for example, it may not be perceived as demeaning, but it may
be hurtful and cause pain. It also
establishes aggressiveness over
an individual.”
Hatt emphasized the importance of including Sailors of
every rank in the efforts to effectively combat hazing.
“The only way I see hazing
to be eliminated is through
deckplate leadership. We have
to continue to have a stance that
we have as an organization that
demeaning and hurtful activities
are eliminated from our force
through petty officers second
classes and petty officers first
classes as well as chiefs not accepting that type of behavior,”
said Hatt.
“For those who are subjected
to hazing, it takes away from the
hard work that they do, specifically in the submarine force, and
depending on the extent of the
hazing, it can take that individual
out from doing his or her duties.
It has impact on whether or not
they enjoy their service to their
country. As for persons initiating
the hazing, the negative impact
is the wrong spirit of service.
Service to our country is honor,
tradition. A person who acts on
hazing brings dishonor to that
service,” added Hatt.
The Navy Office of Hazing
Prevention is adding information about hazing incidents to
a database, a standalone online
web-based program that tracks
and reports administrative actions associated with the primary
duties of Equal Opportunity
advisors and Command Managed Equal Opportunity program
managers.
Tracking these hazing events
can aid in determining the extent
that these events are occurring,
the type of events and keeping
track of trends. Incidents of
hazing are reported by the Navy
Office of Hazing Prevention to
the Chief of Naval Personnel.
Hospitalman William Brown,
assigned to Marine Aircraft
Group 24 at Kaneohe Bay, deals
with hazing in his workspace
by focusing on prevention and
creating the appropriate work
environment.
“If there is hazing in a work
center or in a workspace, the
work is not going to be done as
efficiently as it could be,” said
Brown. “In the past, hazing was
a lot more prevalent. Now we
started educating people and we
talk more about hazing, and actually punishing people for hazing
outside of what Navy traditions
are, it has been greatly reduced
over the past few years.”
The Navy policy on hazing
can be found in SECNAVINST
1610.2A.
Navy Marine Corps Dispatch/At Ease
(619) 280-2985
Published by Western States Weeklies, Inc.
P.O. Box 600600, San Diego, CA, 92160
email: [email protected]
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writers and not the publishers. Appearance of advertising does
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Weeklies, Inc. Consumers should make informed decisions when
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THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • 3
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U.S. sends sea search
equipment to Australia
Hagel gets assurances about
Russian troops on Ukraine border
by Jim Garamone
WASHINGTON - Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoygu
assured Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel that Russian troops along
the Russia-Ukraine border are there solely for exercise purposes
and will not cross over into Ukrainian territory, Pentagon Press
Secretary Navy Rear Adm. John Kirby said March 20.
by Jim Garamone
WASHINGTON - As the
United States continues to support the search for the Malaysian
Airlines Flight 370, the Navy is
sending a towed pinger locator,
as well as a Bluefin-21 autonomous underwater vehicle, to
Perth, Australia, Pentagon Press
The Navy is sending a towed pinger
locator to Perth,
Australia, said Pentagon Press Secretary Rear Adm. John
Kirby (shown at
right).
Secretary Navy Rear Adm. John
Kirby said March 24.
The pinger could be used to
locate the missing airliner’s
black box, while the autonomous
underwater vehicle has sophisticated sonars that could be used
to locate wreckage. Malaysian
officials said evidence points to
the plane crashing in the Indian
Ocean west of Australia.
The equipment left New York
for Australia and was scheduled
to be there March 25, Kirby
said during a Pentagon news
conference.
“There will be a small num-
At a Pentagon news conference, Kirby said Hagel had an
hour-long phone conversation with Shoygu. “Secretary Hagel
was clear, and he was firm: because Russian forces are in control
of Crimea, they bear responsibility for what is happening there,”
Kirby said. “He also pressed Minister Shoygu to explain Russian
intentions with respect to forces they have aligned near Ukraine’s
eastern and southern borders.”
DOD photo by Sgt. Aaron Hostutler
ber of people going along with
them,” he added. “In fact, I
think there are two on the flight
with the gear itself, and then
another eight folks will be flying
separately to Perth to prepare the
equipment.”
Nothing has been easy with
this search; Kirby noted that
no debris field has been sighted
yet. “We don’t have anything
to indicate where the aircraft
is, or even that it is down at the
bottom of the ocean,” he told
reporters.
But Navy Adm. Samuel J.
Locklear III, the commander of
U.S. Pacific Command, “made
a very prudent and wise decision to move the equipment that
could be useful should a debris
field be found, or should we
think we can get close to where
The Armed Forces Dispatch
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WINNER!
Two passes for
Taste of Hillcrest
Over 40 sumptuous restaurants will be serving bites,
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the black box may be,” Kirby
said. “He made a decision to
get that gear there now so that,
again, should we be in that position, it will be a lot easier to get
it on station.”
Malaysian officials made the
request for the equipment from
Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel
last week.
The Bluefin autonomous underwater vehicle is an underwater unmanned vehicle that
has side-scanning sonar and a
multi-beam echo sounder. It
would be useful should there be
a debris field or other underwater
objects that need to be examined.
The Bluefin can dive to 14,700
feet, and has an endurance of 25
hours at three knots.
The secretary reiterated the U.S. position that Russia should
immediately work to de-escalate the tension and to restore
Ukrainian territorial integrity, the admiral said.
The call was “direct,” the press secretary said. Hagel was “very
direct about his concerns about the troops that are on the Russian
side of the border, ... and he wanted a better accounting for what
that was all about,” he added.
Shoygu assured Hagel that Russian troops arrayed on the
border “are there to conduct exercises only, that they have no
intention of crossing the border into Ukraine, and that they would
take no aggressive action,” Kirby said. “The two leaders agreed
to keep the dialogue open.”
Thousands of Russian troops are along the border with Ukraine.
Kirby would not go into specifics, saying that those wanting
more information were welcome to get that information from
the Russian Defense Ministry. “They should be able to account
for the troops they have, and particularly because they are exercises,” he said.
Kirby said U.S. officials are working through Ukrainian
requests for assistance. “The focus of that review is on the
nonlethal side of things, but it is very much still an active issue
under consideration,” he said.
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Jackson
christened
MOBILE, Ala. - Austal christened the future USS Jackson
(LCS 6) March 22 at its stateof-the-art shipyard in Mobile,
Ala.
Jackson is the first of 10
Independence-variant littoral
combat ships (LCS) that the
Navy has awarded to Austal as
prime contractor.
The 127-meter aluminum trimaran is capable of being outfitted with reconfigurable payloads
(mission packages) which can be
changed quickly to support mine
countermeasure, anti-submarine
and surface warfare missions.
The vessel has a maximum speed
of more than 40 knots. Jackson
was launched in December and
is making preparations for trials and delivery by the end of
the year.
Secretary of the Navy Ray
Mabus officially named the
ship “Jackson” at a ceremony at
Austal USA on March 24, 2011.
According to Secretary Mabus,
“The selection of Jackson honors
the great state capitol Jackson,
Mississippi.” This is the first ship
to bear the city’s name.
Over 400 naval and shipyard
guests attended the ceremony,
which was held on the east bank
of the Mobile River at Austal’s
waterfront facility.
Austal USA President, Craig
Perciavalle, praised the ship, saying, “With its immense volume
and its inherent design margin,
the Jackson’s trimaran seaframe
also has the ability, with relative ease, to be upgunned with
existing weapons in inventory,
or future weapons as they are
developed.” He also praised the
shipbuilders, saying “this is a
great ship, built by great Navy
shipbuilders, master craftsman
who work so hard to bring this
revolutionary ship to life. You
should take pride in this day,
in the product you build, and in
the service you’re providing this
great nation.”
The LCS program is in full
swing at Austal USA with five
ships under construction at this
time.
Montgomery (LCS 8) is being
assembled in Bay 4 in preparation for launch in the spring.
Final assembly has begun in
Austal’s Bay 5 on Gabrielle
Giffords (LCS 10) and modules
for Omaha (LCS 12) are under construction in the Module
Manufacturing Facility. Fabrication on Manchester (LCS
14) began in January. Coronado
(LCS 4) delivered to the Navy in
September, and is scheduled to
be commissioned at a ceremony
in Coronado in April.
Austal has been contracted by
the Navy to build ten 103-meter
JHSVs under a 10-ship, $1.6 billion contract, two of which have
already been delivered, and ten
127-meter Independence-variant
LCS class ships.
House approves ‘Doc Fix’ legislation
Before leaving town on their week-long recess, the House
approved the “SGR Repeal and Medicare Provider Payment
Modernization Act” (H.R. 4015, which will make the “Doc Fix”
permanent by repealing the antiquated Sustainable Growth Rate
(SGR) and replace it with a fair, stable, simplified system of physician payments for Medicare and TRICARE programs. The current
temporary extension of the doc fix expires
April 1. If it’s not extended or replaced by
a new law, doctors seeing Medicare and TRICARE patients will have their reimbursements
slashed by 25 percent - a move that may force many providers to
stop seeing Medicare and TRICARE patients. The bill now goes
to the Senate for further consideration.
Social security speed-up of disabled vets claims
The Social Security Administration (SSA) recently announced
it will streamline its review of disability claims for veterans, reducing by weeks the process by which it determines benefits. The
agency says it will expedite claims for former service members
who already have been deemed fully disabled by the Department
of Veteran Affairs (VA), eliminating much of the bureaucratic
“red tape” requiring veterans to wait to get a decision about their
eligibility for benefits, sometimes for years. This change would
add disabled veterans to the list of high-priority groups - including
service members wounded in combat - that are put at the head
of the line for review. “It’s a very good result for veterans who
obviously made a tremendous commitment to their country,” said
Rep. John Sarbanes (Md.) who has pushed for the quicker review.
“They’re returning from overseas conflicts and they’ve suffered
injuries that make it impossible for them to have gainful employment.” It’s not clear exactly how many people would be affected
by the policy, but the SSA estimates it could be tens of thousands
of veterans over time. Fully disabled veterans accounted for about
10 percent of all veterans who received disability benefits from
the VA in 2012, the last year for which data are available.
New book recounts early days of San Diego’s military
S
an Diego’s military history is documented in a new book by
local author Scott McGaugh.
“The Military in San Diego” from Arcadia Publishing explores
the early days of military history using collections of more than 200
rare, vintage images and memories chronicling the military in this
California city.
McGaugh shows readers how San Diego is now an internationally
renowned defense science and technology development center, a city
in which one in four jobs and fully 50 percent of regional domestic
product are defense related. Like no other city in America, San Diego has grown from a remote military presidio outpost to become a
preeminent Pacific powerhouse.
No city is as proud of its military heritage as San Diego, known as
“Navy Town, USA.” Congress designated San Diego as “the Birthplace of Naval Aviation.” However, its community fabric reflects
a more diverse and tightly woven relationship with the nation’s
defense. This new pictorial history chronicles the military in San
Diego over the past century.
San Diego’s military involvement began with a successful campaign to become a West Coast Navy base in the early 1900s. Images show how by the 1930s, military aircraft manufacturing drove
economic development. After explosive growth in World War II, San
Diego emerged as an established military metropolis. At the dawn
of the Cold War, San Diego recast itself as a home for Cold War
research and development and defense contractors.
The book is scheduled for release April 7. A post-release book
signing is scheduled for April 26 at 12 p.m. at the Point Loma Barnes
& Noble, at 3150 Rosecrans Plans. The event is free and open to the
public. Meet author Scott McGraugh and purchase a book, which
will be on sale.
Call (619) 225-0465 for more information. Visit the publishers
website at http://www.arcadiapublishing.com/.
Historical photos like this one - Sailors learning to
swim in the lily pond in Balboa Park, which became
a naval training station during World War I and II
- are documented in a new book, The Military in San
Diego. Photo courtesy of San Diego Public Library
Vet to Vet Program
Gladly teach. Gladly learn.
“We look at this program as a safe place for veterans to come for support without having their comments and personal issues becoming part of their
[military] medical record,” said Michael Silverman,
chairman of the group’s primary sponsor, the VA
San Diego Mental Health Advocacy Council. “What’s
said here will stay here.”
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Career & Education
Detailers describe detailing process
Sailors need to take charge of their own
careers, educate themselves, and understand
that detailers are their advocates, Navy officials
said March 19.
“No one cares any more about your career than you do. Make yourself smart and
knowledgeable on the latest NAVADMINS
and any changes or updates to the MILPERSMAN,” said Senior Chief Mass Communication Specialist (EXW) Tom Jones, lead Mass
Communication Specialist detailer. “You can
find those on NPC’s website. Be an informed
consumer!”
Sailors communicate their desires to detailers through the Career Management System
- Interactive Detailing (CMS-ID). CMS-ID is
a web-based tool that enables enlisted Sailors
to research and apply for jobs and communicate their career goals to career counselors
and detailers. Sailors can log into CMS-ID at
https://www.cmsid.navy.mil/.
“Remember to communicate with your detailer and keep your information in CMS-ID
up-to-date and current, including communicating your preferences - what are you looking to
do and where are you looking to serve in your
next assignment,” said Jones.
sideration everything we can to ensure we are
providing the right ‘fit’ for each billet advertised
on CMS/ID. We evaluate each Sailor’s professional milestones and take into consideration a
Sailor’s personal aspirations and stated preferences. There are a number of variables unique to
each and every one of us in the Navy - from our
personal situations: whether we’re single, married, dual-military couple, single parent, samesex spouse, EFM family members, whatever - to
our professional standing: does a Sailor have the
proper qualifications for that particular job, or
do they require training; is a Sailor a roller to
sea duty or shore duty; will this be the best job
for the Sailor and is this the best Sailor for the
command; etc. For two equally qualified Sailors, we would give selection preference to the
one that was ranked higher during the gaining
command’s review/comment phase.”
Detailers won’t assign Sailors to advertised
jobs until after the close of the CMS-ID application phase, during the detailer selection phase.
Sailors may log into CMS-ID any time after the
detailer selection phase to see if they have been
selected for orders.
Detailers will always attempt to fill billets using a Sailor’s desired selections first; however,
Fleet readiness requirements are the guiding
factor in filling billets. The detailing process
is constantly under review and enhancements
are made when necessary. NAVADMIN 058/14
was recently released that affects the detailing
process.
“When a detailer has selected a Sailor for
a billet, a notification is sent to that Sailor,
through CMS/ID, to the email addresses provided in a Sailor’s personal contact information
profile. That’s why it’s so important that Sailors
to keep their CMS-ID profile updated with their
current work and personal email addresses,”
Jones said. “This is when a Sailor is ‘posted’ to
the billet. Once a Sailor has been selected, then
posted to the billet, the order writing process
begins, ultimately ending in the Sailor receiving
a set of orders.”
“Every Sailor is unique, and each circumstance is different,” Jones said. “Detailers are
the Sailors’ advocate and we take in to con-
For more information, visit the Navy Personnel Command website at www.npc.navy.mil and
www.navy.mil/local/npc/.
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by David Larter
Navy Times staff writer
Navy brass are backing off a
plan to make Sailors pay more
for tuition.
and move to a system where
sailors paid 25 percent and the
Navy paid 75 percent for tuition,
the same breakdown in place
before 2001.
The service will continue to
pay sailors’ tuition assistance
fully through fiscal year 2015,
Chief of Naval Operations Adm.
Jon Greenert said March 18 at
an all-hands call in Kings Bay,
Ga., squashing a recent proposal
to make sailors foot more of
the bill.
“I’ll put the money in, because
I want an educated sailor and I
want you to leave with all the
certifications you can so you can
get a good job when you leave
the Navy,” he said.
The service planned to cut
funding by roughly $25 million
Dispatchers
EOE
Navy leaders still think the
idea of getting sailors to pay
toward their tuition is a good
idea, but with all the compensation reforms working their way
through the system, the timing
wasn’t right, said a personnel
official on background.
“As conditions change over
time, we may decide to revisit
the idea of a 75-25 split, but for
now we are not going to make a
change,” the official said, asking
for anonymity to discuss pending proposals.
The official said that the Navy
was still looking for ways to
make up the difference for the
$25 million it had proposed to
cut in its 2015 budget, adding
that it’s “a priority.”
Interpersonal Edge: How not to
unwittingly start workplace gender war
by Dr. Daneen Skube
Q. I am a guy in a field with
a lot of executive women as my
peers. I’ve noticed women and
men really do seem to come from
different planets. Are there any
general tools women and men use
so our differences don’t become
a battle ground?
A. Yes, women and men have
entirely different vulnerabilities
in the workplace. Women worry
primarily about being “bad.”
Men worry primarily about being
inadequate.
Ironically, when men are upset,
they tend to use language that accuses women of being “bad.” Bad
is defined by women as anything
that implies they are insensitive,
rude or selfish. If you, as a guy,
use language suggesting a woman
is mean, you have inadvertently
just fired the first shot in what
will become a long war.
If you are a woman, and you
use language that accuses a man
of being incompetent, the man
will start a death match with
you to win back his self-esteem.
Whatever else you thought you
were trying to get done, the only
task on his agenda will be proving
he is good enough.
No matter what gender you
are, it doesn’t matter if you didn’t
mean to imply an insult. Your
communication intention is not
telepathically received by your
coworker. If your coworker is a
man, he is lying in wait for any-
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one who even hints at him being
inadequate. If your coworker is a
woman, she is holding her breath
just watching for a clue you think
she is bad.
So how do we all sidestep
these genders wars? Start by
paying keen attention to avoiding vague language. Consider
the following list of words that
will trigger men: irresponsible,
sloppy, ineffectual, wrong, stupid, negligent or foolish. If you
want to avoid vague language,
instead describe the solution you
want (examples: double-check
numbers, spell check documents,
or arrive early).
Consider the following list of
words that will trigger women;
rude, selfish, arrogant, thoughtless, insensitive, immature or
hostile. If you want to avoid
implying badness, as with the
male example above you’ll need
to make specific behavioral suggestions.
If you have to refer to the “incompetent” or “bad” behavior,
make darn sure you describe
the behavior rather than using a
vague reference. There is a Grand
Canyon of difference between
saying, “Stop being rude,” and
saying, “When you first meet a
customer, eye contact is really
helpful!”
No matter how vigorously
you apply these tools, there will
be days your male or female coworker assumes you are starting
a gender war. Your best defense
when you see this happening is
to say, “I know you are highly
competent...,” or “I know you are
good to your team....”
Sometimes you need to use
the exact opposite words a man
or woman is afraid of hearing.
With men, the words would be:
effective, powerful, excellent,
thorough and knowledgeable.
With women the words would be:
kind, empathic, warm, friendly,
liked or thoughtful. You will then
establish that you are clearly not
an enemy combatant of the man
or woman standing before you.
The best war in the workplace
is the one you avoided through
consciousness and skill. You
might not be able to accomplish
world peace in your lifetime but
you certainly can avoid starting
more wars in your office.
Q. I’m so tired of people in my
workplace being unreliable. Is
there a tool that can help me get
what I need when so many people
don’t do what they say?
A. Yes, stop waiting for everyone else to become reliable.
Instead use your energy to always
have a Plan B, Plan C and Plan
D so you’ll always have what
you need despite others lack of
follow through.
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VCNO announces further Flag officer adjustments
The Vice Chief of Naval Operations, Adm. Mark Ferguson, announced the next phase of Flag officer billet adjustments, projected
to bring the Navy into compliance with Office of the Secretary of
Defense guidance.
gistics Support will transition from an active duty Rear Adm. (lower
half) to a recalled reservist of the same rank.
The adjustments are in addition to the reduction of 35 Navy flag
officer positions announced in August 2013.
- Commander, Navy Cyber Command will increase in seniority
from a Rear Adm. (lower half) to a Rear Adm. (upper half). The command will also become Information Dominance Forces Command,
the Echelon II type commander for the Information Dominance
Corps. This increase in seniority allows for better management of
senior officers in the Information Dominance career field.
The phased reduction, elimination, or consolidation of flag officer billets is scheduled to be complete by March 2016 and will
occur as the officers effect permanent change of station moves or
retire. This plan will allow for 151 flag officers to fill Navy-specific billets and 64 Navy flag officers to fill existing requirements
for joint billets.
“The overall Flag billet plan balances these adjustments across
officer communities, including Line, Restricted Line and Staff
Corps. It also enables the Navy to provide more stability and
predictability in the flag officer promotion process while meeting
statutory requirements,” Adm. Ferguson explained.
Specific billets affected by this plan include:
Eliminations
- Deputy Chief of the Navy Reserve. The current billet is filled
by an active duty Rear Adm. (lower half).
- Director of Intelligence Operations (N2/N6I). The current billet
is filled by an active duty Rear Adm. (lower half).
- Director, Maritime Headquarters, U.S. Fleet Forces Command.
The current billet is filled by an active duty Rear Adm. (lower
half).
Shift from Active Duty to Reserves
- Commander, U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command/U.S. 4th
Fleet will transition from an active duty Rear Adm. (upper half) to
a recalled reservist of the same rank.
- Commander, Naval Supply Systems Command for Global Lo-
Increase in Seniority
- Program Executive Officer for Air Anti-Submarine Warfare,
Assault and Special Mission Programs (PEO-A) will increase in
seniority from a Rear Adm. (lower half) to a Rear Adm. (upper
half). This increase in seniority is commensurate with the scope of
responsibility for the billet and helps balance the acquisition corps
billet structure.
Billet shift
- Commander, Navy Air and Missile Defense Command, a Rear
Adm. (lower half), will shift to a new command, the Navy Surface
Warfare Development Command and remain at the same rank.
Merger and Elimination
- Oceanographer of the Navy; Navigator of the Navy; and Director,
Space and Maritime Domain Awareness (OPNAV N2/N6E), previously commanded by a Rear Adm. (upper half), will merge with
Commander, Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command. The
new billet will be filled by a U.S. Navy Rear Adm. (lower half). The
billet will be located at the Stennis Space Center in Mississippi.
“Our goal remains to operate more efficiently and effectively
while strengthening our warfighting capabilities. Shifting two billets to the Reserve Force recognizes their significant contribution to
combat operations, their operational expertise, and their integrated
service with the active duty component,” Adm. Ferguson said. “As
warfare requirements evolve, we will continue to assess our flag officer billet structure while seeking opportunities to further integrate
our Reserve and Active Duty components.”
FRA Education Foundation
scholarship deadline is April 15th
The deadline to apply for Fleet
Reserve Association (FRA)
Education Foundation scholarships is rapidly approaching;
all college-bound students who
have an affiliation with the Navy,
Marine Corps or Coast Guard are
encouraged to apply. Eligible
candidates are invited to submit applications for academic
awards of up to $5,000 before
April 15, 2014. Applications
are available online at www.fra.
org/foundation.
Applicants must be associated
with the Navy, Marine Corps or
Coast Guard, either through their
own service or that of a spouse,
parent or grandparent. Those
who are affiliated with an FRA
member are eligible for a broader range of scholarships. FRA
Education Foundation scholarships are funded through private
donations, established trusts
and corporate sponsorships, and
recipients are selected based
on financial need, academic
standing, character and leadership qualities. The scope of
the FRA scholarship program
has grown substantially since
2000, which led to the creation
of the Education Foundation in
2009. Thanks to the tremendous
generosity of our members,
legacy gifts and corporate sponsors, our scholarship fund has
grown with each passing year.
In previous years, we were able
to present as much as $128,000
to 28 deserving scholars. FRA
is excited about the continued
growth of the Foundation and
its awards, and we look forward
to expanding the program even
more in future years.
The Foundation’s parent organization, FRA, is an outspoken advocate for enhanced
education benefits for service
members and veterans, including the Post-9/11 GI Bill benefit that allows career service
members to transfer the benefit
to family members. Donations
to the FRA Education Foundation, a 501(c)(3) charitable
organization, are welcome from
individuals, organizations and
businesses, and are tax deductible.
The FRA Education Foundation provides academic scholarships to deserving students
based on financial need, academic standing, and demonstrated
leadership qualities. The Foundation was a Combined Federal
Campaign-authorized charity
for the first time in 2012 and
partners with military and education professionals to promote
life-long learning opportunities
that help scholars reach their
educational, professional and
personal goals. To learn more,
visit www.fra.org/foundation or
call 703-683-1400.
FR O M TH E W R ITE R O F
TR AANDI N
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THE DIRECTOR OF
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DIRECTED BY DAVID AYER WRITTEN BY SKIP WOODS AND DAVID AYER
Family Life
The Kid’s Doctor: Our children need help dealing with stress and anxiety
the Internet and other sources.
Although our world often seems
large and impersonal, this constant and repetitive news stream
also seems to bring every story
into our own neighborhood. This
was not the case before 24-houra-day programming.
by Sue Hubbard, M.D.
www.kidsdr.com
The longer I practice, the
more I’m concerned that our
children are becoming more
and more anxious at younger
and younger ages. While I was
used to seeing anxious teenagers
tied up in knots about grades,
standardized tests, juggling a
myriad of extracurricular activities and ultimately getting into a
college, I’m now seeing younger
and younger kids worried about
a litany of things.
It’s not uncommon for me
to be seeing an elementary
school child (1st-6th grade) for
a regular check up and when I
start discussing sleep, I find out
that the child is scared to sleep
alone, will not spend the night
with friends, and has tried just
“about everything” to try and
fix the problem. Others who
are so worried about tragedies
occurring in their school, or being abducted or hit by a terrible
tornado or hurricane, that they
have constant stomach aches
and headaches and don’t want
to go to school or be away from
Easter Sunrise Service
in Balboa Park - Spreckels Organ Pavillion
SUNDAY, APRIL 20th at 6:30am
Hosted by Major Area Churches
swap
Message - Pastor George A. McKinney
4/3
4/10Cathedral
4/17 of God
St. Stephen’s
C
The list of what causes their
anxiety seems endless, and part
of this may due to the constant
bombardment of news via TV,
As I tell families in my practice, the brains of young children
are very pliable and kids are
ready to learn new ways to deal
Children today are worried about everything from
their grades to being abducted or struck by other
tragedies they see unfolding in the news.
31st Annual
h
their parents.
The problem is that some
children have tried and tried
to overcome their anxiety and
genuinely need help. I also don’t
think that for most children this
comes in the form of a pill. The
thought of putting thousands of
anxious kids on medicine really
worries me. Since I realize that
the world is not going to become
“less scary” or stress-free, our
children need to be taught how
to handle anxiety.
Music - Cathedral Mass Choir
Director - Norma Handy
Easter is Sunday, April 20! Join us to celebrate Holy Week!
Maundy Thursday, 4/17 at 7:00 pm; Good Friday, 4/18 at 7:00 pm
Sunrise Easter Service at 6am at Hourglass Park in Mira Mesa
Celebration Family Easter Services at 9 and 10:30 am at the church
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Guest of Honor - Carol LeBeau
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April 17th...
April 18th...
April 19th...
7:00pm - Maundy Thursday with Communion
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11240
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4747 College Ave, San Diego 92115 (near SDSU)
858.560.8688
619.582.7222 - www.CABC.org
Tierrasanta Lutheran Church
www.tierrasantalutheran.com
with worrisome thoughts. One
way to address these emotions
is with Cognitive Behavioral
Therapy (CBT).
Check out our new Parenting
Panel feature on CBT by guest
expert Anne Morris, Ph.D.:
http://www.kidsdr.com/dailydose/cognitive-behavioral-therapy. In the future, other experts
will provide helpful information
from their respective fields.
(Dr. Sue Hubbard is an awardwinning pediatrician, medical
editor and media host. “The
Kid’s Doctor” TV feature can
be seen on more than 90 stations across the U.S. Submit
questions at http://www.kidsdr.
com. The Kid’s Doctor e-book,
“Tattoos to Texting: Parenting
Today’s Teen,” is now available
from Amazon and other e-book
vendors.)
A TV in the bedroom is linked
to weight gain in youth
In a recent national study in JAMA Pediatrics, Dartmouth researchers found that having a television in the bedroom was a significant
predictor of adolescent weight gain.
Data from 6,522 individuals aged 10 to 14 years from all 50 states.
Participants were asked about their TV habits, height and weight, and
other relevant measures. Follow-up surveys were conducted two and
four years later. A bedroom television, present in 59 percent of cases,
was associated with a higher change in body mass index.
“The study suggests that removing bedroom TVs is an important
step in our nation’s fight against obesity,” report researchers. “We
found that adolescents with a TV in their bedroom gained about
1 extra pound a year, compared to those without one, even after
accounting for hours of TV watched each day and socioeconomic
factors.”
“Because bedroom televisions are really common in the US (over
half of adolescents have one), this obesity risk factor accounts for
over 15 million pounds of excess weight gain per year among US
adolescents,” says study author Diane Gilbert-Diamond.
Parents can make a difference by simply keeping televisions out
of their children’s bedrooms. “Get rid of the TV while children are
still in elementary school,” says James Sargent, a pediatrician and
collaborator on the study. “You will all go through a couple weeks
of complaining and misery, and then everyone will forget that it was
there in the first place.”
Places of Worship
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ayview Baptist Church
6126 Benson Avenue, SD 92114 (619) 262-8384
Sunday 7:45 am and 11 am Worship Service
Wednesday 6pm Youth Fellowship,7pm WNL Wednesday Nig
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alvary Chapel Coronado
1224 10 St Suite 103
Coronado CA 92118 (619) 435-8233
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Sunday Worship 9:30 -11(childrens Sunday school)
Wednesday Bible Study 7pm to 8:30 pm
hrist Community Church
Come back to church in 2014! Bring the entire family!
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
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
ollege Avenue Baptist Church
A multi-ethnic, multigenerational community
We invite you to join us this Sunday:
8:45 am - Bible Studies & Seminars for all ages
10 am - Worship Services in English & Spanish
(Children's Ministry is available for babies thru grade 4 @10am)
4747 College Ave, San Diego 92115 (near SDSU)
619.582.7222 - www.CABC.org
F
aith Tabernacle Church
F
irst Baptist Church
F
irst Baptist Church of Mira Mesa
H
I
4019 48th Street
San Diego, CA 92105
Sunday & Sunday School @10am & 7pm, Wed @7:30 pm
Friday Bible Study and youth @ 7:30pm
www.faithtabernacle4019.org / 619-440-2393
A full gospel multi-ethnic 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 9:30 am (childcare available)
445 C Ave, Coronado,CA 92118
(619) 435-6588 [email protected] www.fbcoronado.com
"Helping People Find and Follow Jesus"
Sundays at 9:00am and 10:30am
Ministries for preschool, kids, youth & adults
Awana, Wednesdays at 6:15pm
10770 Rickert Rd., San Diego, Ca 92126
www.fbcmm.org 858-566-3671
ope Lutheran Church
Multicultrual, Everyone is welcome!!
7371 Brookhaven Road, San Diego 92114
Sunday Bible Study: 9am Sunday Worship 10am
Pastor Jogy Olivar (619) 623-3135
Pastor Jogy [email protected]
Please come and join us in Worship!
mmaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church
Pastor: Rev. André Ramos
537 E Street, Ramona CA 92065
760-789-0583
Confessions: Sat 3:30pm Saturday Mass: 5 pm
Sunday Masses: 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 (in Spanish)
ihmramona.parishesonline.com
M
esa View Baptist Church
M
t. Moriah Christian Church
P
S
W
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
Lenten Worship SVCS Ash Wed March 5, 7pm Wednesdays 7pm
Holy Week Worship Palm Sun April 13, 9am
April 14,15,16, 12pm Maundy thurs April 17, 7pm
Good Friday April 18, 7pm Easter Vigil April 19, 7pm
Easter Worship 9:30am www.princeofpeacesd.net
Allied Gardens 6801 Easton Court (619)583-1436
t. Augustine of Canterbury Catholic Church
Anglician Tradition and Spirituality in full communion with Rome
Holy Eucharist Sun. 12:45pm
4300 Oceanside Blvd , Oceanside CA
www.staugustineofcanterbury.org
[email protected]
estminster Presbyterian Church
Sharing Lives, Building Families, Deepening Faith
3598 Talbot Street, San Diego, 92106 - Phone: (619) 223-3193
Sunday Adult Seminar: 8:45 am - Sunday Worship: 10:00 am
Men's Bible Study is 1&3 Tuesdays at 7:00 pm
Women's Bible Study is 1&3 Tuesdays at 6:30 pm
E-mail: [email protected] - Website: www.westminstersd.org
On Base & On Board
Spring Fling, a FREE Military Family Festival Presented by
MWR and LEGOLAND, California Saturday, April 12 • 9 am-1
pm • FREE Event Naval Base San Diego, Admiral Prout Athletics
Complex Fields Have a hoppin’ good time at a family spring festival
open to all San Diego military families. Enjoy the “ALL-HANDS”
Car Show, entertainment, arts and crafts, amusement rides, food
booths, resource fair, and a great egg hunt! Plus, participate in the
Navy Armed Forces Kids Run. All participants receive an event Tshirt. For details call 619-284-4054 or 619-556-7444. Sponsored by
EDCO Disposal, Lincoln Military Housing, Marinello Schools of
Beauty, Navy Exchange, Navy League of San Diego, San Diego Zoo
and San Diego Zoo Safari Park, SDG&E, Universal Studios, Coleman
University, Armed Forces Dispatch, and SeaWorld San Diego.
The Navy’s 28th Bay Bridge Run/Walk is Coming! The Navy’s
28th Bay Bridge Run/Walk, presented by MWR, SDG&E, and
Northrop Grumman, is Sunday, May 18. It’s a family fun 4-mile
run/walk and your only chance to walk across the Coronado Bridge!
Register today at www.navylifesw.com/bridgerun.
3-Point Shot Contest Wednesday, April 30 • 11 am-1 pm Got
game? Limited to 20 patrons, sign up today at www.navylifesw.com.
For more details contact MWR Sports at NASNI Air Pac Gym,
Bldg. 91 or 619-545-2876.
INSPIRATION…MOTIVATION…FITNESS and FUN! Your
base MWR Fitness facilities, open to active duty, retirees, dependents
and DoD civilians, offer state-of-the-art cardio and strength training
equipment, personal fitness instruction, heated pools, group exercise
classes, plus sport leagues, tournaments, and more, all for FREE! Find
the location nearest you at www.navylifesw.com.
Get a FREE GAME Get a FREE game of bowling each time
you order a Bowler Burger, fries and drink combo! Good any time
at Admiral Robinson Recreation Center, NBSD, 619-556-7486 or
Sea ‘N Air Lanes, NASNI, 619-545-7240. One coupon per person
per visit.
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,
and Night Club Two Step. Plus, LINE DANCE Classes NOW
OFFERED! 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.
HAPPENINGS LISTED FROM PREVIOUS ISSUES….
Bike RentalsNaval Base Coronado is proud to offer its bike
rental program available at three locations:Liberty.Rec, NASNI,
Bldg. 2000 • 619-545-2878Q-Zone, NAB, Bldg. 337 • 619-437-
3190Fiddler’s Cove Marina, Hwy 75 • 619-522-8680
GOLF
Tee Time Golf Specials Pre-book tee times Monday-Thursday
9:30 am-12 pm for two golfers with cart and save $3 on each golfer.
Book your tee time using Promo Code: WW2WC. Not valid with
any other promotions. Book online at www.navylifesw.com or call
Admiral Baker Golf Course at 619-487-0090 and Sea ‘N Air Golf
Course at 619-545-9659.
IT’S TIME TO GET GOLF READY! Let one of our PGA Professionals assist in getting your game golf ready at one of our Navy
Golf facilities.
Game improvement through GOLF INSTRUCTION Check
out our private and group lessons. Individual private lessons as well
as group lessons are available by one of our PGA Instructors. It’s time
to begin your game improvement experience. Log onto sdngi.com
and pick your instructor. Want to expand your learning experience?
Sign up for a video lesson!
Game improvement through TECHNOLOGY Are your clubs
old and outdated? Maybe it’s time to get fitted by one of our PGA
Professionals. Golfers can schedule a private fitting at any of our golf
facilities or attend the Fitting/Demo Day every Saturday 10 am-2 pm.
Plus, our Spring Golf Expo is May 17, 9 am-2 pm, with all major
manufacturers attending.
Game improvement through REPAIR/REPLACEMENT
Maybe you have a great set of clubs, but need to bring them back
into shape. If your grips are worn and slick, this can add strokes to
your score. Stop by one of our golf shops and have a new set of grips
installed. Have you broken the shaft of one of your clubs? Let our
golf professional re-shaft so that your club is in the bag once again.
Maybe you bought your set of irons off the rack and the lie of the
club needs to be adjusted. Our professionals can do this, too! Admiral
Baker Golf Course, Mission Gorge: 619-487-0090 Sea ‘N Air Golf
Course, NASNI Coronado: 619-545-9659 Golf Performance Center,
Naval Base San Diego: 619-556-7502
BOWLING
IT’S HERE! At the Admiral Robinson Recreation Center….
BES X, the most unbelievable scoring system on the market. It’s going to totally change the way you play! • Extreme Fun for Everyone
• Exciting Competitive Play • Extended Social Reach New touch
screen monitors give you control of everything at the lane! It’s going
to BLOW YOU AWAY! Visit the Admiral Robinson Recreation
Center, NBSD, Bldg. 3223, 619-556-7486 today!
Monday Madness Hot dogs, soda, games and shoe rental only
$1.25 each! Available at Admiral Robinson Recreation Center, NBSD,
619-556-7486 and Sea ‘N Air Lanes, NASNI, 619-545-7240.
Prize Night Bowling Thursdays ~ 6 pm-closing Roll a strike with
various color pin combinations to win a prize! Full details are available at the front desk or by calling the Admiral Robinson Recreation
Center, NBSD, at 619-556-7486 or Sea ‘N Air Lanes, NASNI, at
619-545-7240.
Free Bowling for Active Duty All active duty personnel bowl
FREE from 11 am-1 p.m. every Monday at Sea ‘N Air Lanes and
every Tuesday, Admiral Robinson Recreation Center offers FREE
bowling and billiards from 11 am-1 p.m. For more information call
Sea ‘N Air Lanes, NASNI at 619-545-7240 or Admiral Robinson
Recreation Center, NBSD at 619-556-7486.
LIBERTY
Mt. Woodson Hike Trip open to all active duty and a guest,
18+. Q-Zone, NAB: 619-437-3190 Saturday, March 29 • 7 am •
$5 active/$10 guest The trip to the peak, via Lake Poway, is a 7.5
mile out and back trail offering breathtaking vistas definitely worth
the effort. Cost includes your ride and water.
April Fool’s Comedy Night Event open to enlisted active duty
and a guest, 18+. The RECYARD, NBSD: 619-556-5078 Tuesday,
April 1 • 7 pm • FREE The RECYARD has been known to bring in
some of the funniest comics in town. Tonight is no different!
Mystery Hike Trip open to all active duty and a guest, 18+.
Liberty.Rec, NASNI: 619-545-2878 Saturday, April 5 • 9 am •
$5 active or guest Everyone loves surprises including the Liberty.Rec
trip leaders! Join us on a spectacular San Diego trail hike. It could
be coastal, mountains, desert, or maybe even urban. Either way it
will be great exercise and full of intrigue. Bring good walking shoes,
water and appropriate exercise attire. Also, have your camera ready
for breathtaking photo opportunities. Cost includes transportation and
Liberty staff to lead the way.
Mid-Week Races Trip open to all active duty and a guest, 18+.
Liberty.Rec, NASNI: 619-545-2878Thursdays, April 10 & 24 • 5
pm • $27 active or guest Get hooked on speeding, K1 Speed that
is! It’s the best karting action in San Diego and Liberty.Rec is taking
you to experience the thrill!
Whale Watching Eco Tour Trip open to all active duty and a guest,
18+. Liberty Hall, NBPL, NMAWC: 619-524-6587 Saturday, April
12 • 9 am • $50 It’s a beautiful day to explore the ecological wonders
of the Coronado Islands. Liberty Hall is heading out on the Daiwa
Pacific for a five-hour tour and the chance to see some gray whales.
Come in to sign up today!
Sky Zone Indoor TrampolineTrip open to all active duty and
a guest, 18+. Q-Zone, NAB: 619-437-3190Saturday, April 12 •
9:30 am • $35 active/$40 guestLiterally bounce off the walls! Cost
includes your ride and a two-hour jump pass.
About Your Health
NMCSD’s CivFIT Class provides cross training to civilian personnel
Tricare Service Centers close April 1
by MC3 Pyoung K. Yi
Always on the lookout to enhance the health and well-being
of its employees, Naval Medical
Center San Diego (NMCSD)
offers a weekly cross-training
fitness program called “CivFIT”
to civilian employees.
by Patricia Kime
A reminder to military health
care beneficiaries: Customer service at Tricare offices in military
hospitals and clinics in the U.S.
ends March 31.
The class is a revolving sixweek program that includes
Total Body Resistance Exercise
(TRXR) training, gravity fitness,
core exercises, and yoga.
“The idea for the class came
from NMCSD’s command leadership,” said Peters. “Since
the Health and Wellness Department’s Command Fitness
Program has provided excellent
preventive and restorative care
for our Active Duty, the leadership wanted to extend that
same service to our civil service
staff.”
Since June 2013, the CivFIT
“The CivFIT cross-training
program is designed to help
strengthen and improve our
employees’ health and wellness,” said Joshua Peters, a
CivFIT instructor and Health
and Fitness coordinator for
NMCSD’s Health and Wellness
Department.
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“It’s a way to get people out of
the office or work environment
to get a workout in the middle
of their workday,” said Sullivan.
“It makes them more alert, more
productive the rest of their day,
and creates a healthier, stronger
workforce.”
out, even semi-regularly, I feel
better and focus better.”
The program includes a variety of exercise styles including
Pilates, Gravity, suspension
training, yoga, cardio core, and
outdoor circuit training.
“After the six week program,
the participant has had an opportunity to improve on their
mobility, stability, strength, and
endurance,” said Peters.
CivFIT instructors have various ways of motivating class
attendees.
“I like to keep it positive all
the time,” said Sullivan. “People
need to know if they come in
for a workout, they’re making
a real change for the better in
their life.”
CivFIT instructors strive to
instill the mentality that it is always possible for a person to fit a
workout into his or her day.
“It could be as simple as
walking from one corner of the
office to another,” said Sullivan.
“People need to incorporate as
much activity into their day as
possible.”
NMCSD’s CivFIT program
benefits its civilian employees
in numerous ways. Participating
in physical programs is shown
to help keep blood sugar under
control, lower blood pressure,
lift spirits, decreases anxiety,
and prevent the onset of cancers,
according to center for disease
control’s website (CDC.gov).
CivFIT is a six-week program
offered by NMCSD Health and
Wellness Department eight times
per year with no more than 12
participants per class.
All 189 domestic Tricare
Service Centers will stop serving walk-in customers beginning
April 1, part of the reorganization of the military medical
system under the Defense Health
Agency.
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Officials have been working
to get the word out on the upcoming change.
“Many Tricare Service Centers were seeing small numbers
of walk-in customers each day.
It didn’t make sense to continue
this approach from a customer
service perspective or a cost
perspective,” Tricare spokesman Austin Camacho said late
last year.
The change means that troops
have one less box to check when
they arrive or leave a base;
nearly 50 percent of visits to the
centers were simply for in- and
out-processing, officials said.
The rest of the visits largely
involved changing primary care
providers and asking billingrelated questions — services
that can be done on the Internet
or by phone, Pentagon officials
concluded.
The move is expected to
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Military treatment facilities,
for example, have been instructed to post signs and advertise in
base newspapers. Tricare newsletters sent to beneficiaries also
have noted the change.
“The change will not — let me
repeat that — will not affect any
Tricare medical benefit or health
care service,” said a Pentagon
spokesman, Army Col. Steve
Warren.
For more information, go
to the Tricare Service Center
website at www.tricare.mil/tsc
and follow the links to “online
customer service options.” With
the right log-in, you can update
your information in the Defense
Enrollment Eligibility and Reporting System, enroll in Tricare
programs, change enrollment
information, check claims status and make payments, among
other services.
Overseas locations will remain open for customers.
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Beneficiaries also can call a
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Tricare region to get the same
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According to data provided
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service centers nationwide have
varied from eight to 3,000 customers per month, while the cost
of running a center ranges from
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To accommodate additional
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The move is a cost-savings
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Hank Sullivan, CivFIT instructor and fitness specialist
for NMCSD’s Morale, Welfare,
and Recreation Department,
also believes the program helps
to produce a more attentive, efficient civilian staff.
“I am glad I got exposed to
some different workouts and
many of my coworkers around
me have incorporated it into their
routines,” said Michele Litkenhaus, Health Systems specialist
at NMCSD’s Tricare Operations
Department. “Whenever I work
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“Research has shown that
physical fitness is one of the
most effective disease prevention factors reducing risk of
cardiovascular disease, obesity,
and depression, while improving
stamina and strength,” said Peters. “This equates to less doctor
visits for the employee, bringing
down medical costs, and creates
a happier, more productive work
environment.”
CivFIT offers a welcome
break from the monotony of
office work by giving NMCSD
civilians an outlet to physically push themselves while
trying revolutionary training
exercises.
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Mystified by menopause? A major life transition
Menopause—it’s a transition
that looms large in the minds of
many women as they approach
age 50. It’s sometimes called
the “change of life.” Menopause
marks the end of menstrual periods and fertility.
It can be a challenging time,
physically and mentally. Familiar concerns include hot
flashes, trouble sleeping and
mood changes, but symptoms
can vary greatly for each woman. Many women don’t need
treatment. For those bothered
by symptoms, choosing the best
treatment can be confusing. Different therapies have benefits
and risks that need to be weighed
carefully.
Knowledge about menopause
has grown significantly over
the last 2 decades. Large NIHfunded studies of women before,
during and after menopause
have given new insights into
how menopause proceeds. New
treatment options are being
developed, and long-standing
therapies are under more thorough evaluation.
“This ongoing research is
necessary because there are 40
million menopausal or postmenopausal women right now
in this country, and a growing
number are entering menopause
each year,” says Dr. Howard
N. Hodis, a cardiovascular and
menopause researcher at the
University of Southern California.
Menopause is defined as the
final menstrual period. On
average, women have their
last period around age 51, but
it can also occur in their 40s
or late 50s. Symptoms usually
begin to appear several years
before menopause. This time of
change—called the menopausal
transition, or perimenopause—
extends to 1 year after your final
period.
interfere with daily activities. If this happens,
check with your doctor. There are many ways to
seek relief. Lifestyle changes, such as exercise or
reducing stress, might help. Some women turn to
medications—especially menopausal hormone
therapy—to reduce symptoms. The therapy may
include different hormone combinations and is
available in a variety of forms and doses. Some
studies, though, have raised questions about the
safety of hormone therapy.
During perimenopause, levels
of estrogen and progesterone—2
female hormones made in the
ovaries—go up and down irregularly. This leads to changes
in menstrual periods. The fluctuation in hormone levels that
begins during perimenopause
can affect many different parts
of the body.
Dr. Gail Greendale of the
University of California, Los
Angeles, is one of the lead
researchers in an NIH-funded
study that’s looking at the many
shifts women face during the
transition. The study’s been following more than 3,000 women
for over 15 years, from before
menopause to well after. The
researchers are monitoring bone
health, the heart and blood vessels, the brain, cancer and a
variety of symptoms.
“Part of our mission is to
let women know what’s coming—the range of common experiences—because it can help
them understand what’s going
on during the transition,” says
Greendale.
looked at mood and found that depressive symptoms—such as feelings of hopelessness, loss of appetite and a persistent sad mood—increase during
the transition and continue into postmenopause.
During that same period, hot flashes and night
sweats also tend to increase.
Back in the 1990s, hormones were recommended
for most women for the rest of lives. Hormones not
only relieved symptoms; they were also thought to
help prevent heart disease and other conditions.
Things changed in 2002, when a large NIH-funded
study called the Women’s Health Initiative concluded that the overall risks of hormone therapy
outweighed the benefits. The therapy—a particular
type of estrogen plus progestin—led to fewer
bone fractures and less risk for colon and rectum
cancer. But it also raised the risk for breast cancer,
heart attack, stroke and blood clots in the legs and
lungs. In 2004, the study found a lower risk of
bone fractures in women using only estrogen, but
an increased risk of stroke.
“Hot flashes can be severe and highly disruptive. We used to think that they lasted for 2 or 3
years, but our studies have shown that for some
women they can last a lot longer—up to 7 or 10
years,” says Dr. Sherry Sherman, who oversees the
menopause research programs funded by NIH’s
National Institute on Aging.
For some women, hot flashes and other
symptoms can become so troubling that they
Further analysis suggested that some health risks
may depend on when a woman begins menopausal
hormone therapy. “Multiple lines of evidence suggest that if we put women on hormones at a time
that is early or close to menopause, there tends
to be a benefit to heart health and a reduction in
mortality (death rate),” Hodis says. He’s heading
an NIH-funded study to explore the idea that vascular health might be improved in women close to
menopause. Results are expected
by 2013.
Today, estrogen remains the
most effective medicine approved by the U.S. Food and
Drug Administration for treating
menopausal symptoms such as
hot flashes and night sweats.
Because of safety concerns,
some experts recommend that
physicians prescribe the lowest
effective dose for the shortest
period necessary.
NIH-funded researchers are
evaluating alternatives to hormones, too. “We’re looking at
mind-body approaches, exercise,
different medications, behavioral and alternative medicine
approaches,” says Sherman. To
learn more about NIH-funded
studies of menopause, visit
ClinicalTrials.gov.
If you’re nearing or in the
midst of menopause, learn what
you can about the transition,
consult with your doctor and
make an informed decision about
what treatment—if any—is best
for you. “Each woman is different, and so therapies must be
personalized to each and every
woman,” says Hodis.
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Among the study’s many findings, the researchers discovered
that thinking can become temporarily muddled during perimenopause. “Our study found
that women were not learning
information as efficiently as
they had before. There was a
subtle decline in cognitive performance during the transition,”
says Greendale. But the learning
deficits went away once women
hit postmenopause. “So there’s
light at the end of the tunnel,”
she says.
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Navy announces winners of Fiscal Year 2013 CNO Environmental Awards
WASHINGTON - Vice Adm.
Phil Cullom, deputy chief of naval operations for fleet readiness
and logistics (N4), announced
the winners of the fiscal year
(FY) 2013 Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Environmental
Awards competition, March 18.
Environmental Quality, NonIndustrial Installation:
- Commander, Fleet Activities
Yokosuka, Japan
- Joint Expeditionary Base
Little Creek-Fort Story, Va.
- Navy Region Center Singapore
Local commands mentioned
are Naval Base Point Loma and
USS Ronald Reagan (CVN
76).
Environmental Quality, Individual or Team:
- Dr. Awni M. Almasri of Naval Support Activity Bahrain
- Fleet Logistics Center Pearl
Harbor Environmental Quality
Team, Hawaii
- Naval Base Ventura County,
Calif.
Each year, the CNO Environmental Awards honor ships,
installations, individuals, and
teams for their outstanding
achievements in Navy environmental programs. The FY 2013
winners, listed alphabetically
within each category, are provided below.
Natural Resources Conservation, Small Installation:
- Naval Base Point Loma
- Pacific Missile Range Facility, Hawaii
Natural Resources Conservation, Individual or Team:
- Gary Cottle and Anna Keyzers of Naval Air Station Fallon,
Nev.
- Michael Farrell Wright of
Naval Air Station Oceana, Va.
- Naval Support Activity Monterey Natural Resources Conservation Team, Calif.
Environmental Quality, Large
Ship:
- USS Frank B Cable (AS
40)
- USS Nimitz (CVN 68)
- USS Ronald Reagan (CVN
76)
Sustainability, Industrial Installation:
- Naval Base Ventura County,
Point Mugu, Calif.
- Naval Weapons Station Seal
Beach, Calif.
- Portsmouth Naval Shipyard,
Maine
Environmental Restoration,
Installation:
- Former Naval Air Station
Moffett Field, Calif.
- Hunters Point Naval Shipyard, Calif.
- Naval Air Station Meridian,
Miss.
Environmental Restoration,
Individual or Team:
- Joint Expeditionary Base
Little Creek-Fort Story, Va.
- Naval Air Station Cecil Field
Base Realignment and Closure
Cleanup Team, Fla.
- Naval Air Station Jackson-
ville Environmental Restoration
Partnering Team, Fla.
Cultural Resources Management, Installation:
- Commander, Fleet Activities
Yokosuka, Japan
- Joint Base Pearl HarborHickam, Hawaii
Team:
- F/A-18E/F & EA-18G Program Office, PMA-265 Green
Hornet Team, Patuxent River,
Md.
- PMA-290 P-8A Poseidon
Environment, Safety, and Occupational Health Team, Patuxent
River, Md.
Environmental Excellence in
Weapon System Acquisition,
Large Program, Individual or
In a naval message announcing the winners, Cullom saluted
the awardees.
“Congratulations to the fiscal
year 2013 CNO Environmental
Award winners and to all who
participated in noteworthy efforts promoting environmental
stewardship,” Cullom said.
“I applaud all of the nominees for your exceptional
dedication to protecting the
environment and preserving
resources in support of our
Navy mission.”
San Diego ships dominate ‘best ships stores’
by Debbie Dortch
MECHANICSBURG, Pa.
- Winners for the Best of Class
Ships Store Retail and Service
Excellence Award winners for
fiscal year 2013 were announced
by Commander Naval Supply
Systems Command and Chief
of Supply Corps Rear Adm.
Jonathan Yuen March 21.
“Such recognition signifies a
superior level of service and excellence provided to their crews
above and beyond the normal
service provided on other ships
in their class types,” Yuen said.
The winners are:
PACIFIC FLEET:
USS Chancellorsville (CG
62)
USS Ronald Reagan (CVN
76)
USS San Diego (LPD 22)
USS Peleliu (LHA 5)
“The ships servicemen and
ships store officers on these platforms are to be commended for
their hard work, sacrifice, and
commitment to excellence. Their
efforts have made a significant
impact on boosting morale and
improving the quality of life for
their shipmates,” Yuen said.
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transportation, security assistance, and quality of life issues
for the naval forces, including
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Navy Exchanges, and movement
of household goods.
The NAVSUP/Navy Supply
Corps team forms a vast network
of professionals who deliver unparalleled products and services
to customers in the fleet and
across the world.
Wayne E. Meyer sets sail on Westpac
SAN DIEGO - Arleigh Burke-class guided missile destroyer
USS Wayne E. Meyer (DDG 108) departed Naval Base San
Diego March 20 on an independent deployment to the Western
Pacific Ocean.
Wayne E. Meyer has a crew of nearly 300 officers and enlisted
Sailors and is a multi-mission ship designed to operate independently
or with an associated strike group.
“USS Wayne E. Meyer and her crew have spent the last year and a
half preparing for this upcoming deployment, and we are excited to
be headed to the 7th Fleet Area of Responsibility,” said Cmdr. Randy
J. Van Rossum, Wayne E. Meyer’s commanding officer.
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SAN DIEGO- USS Peleliu (LHA 5) was named the
recipient of the 2013 Battle
Effectiveness (Battle E) Award
for Commander, Amphibious
Squadron Three, March 20,
marking the second consecutive year Peleliu has earned the
prestigious award.
Peleliu competed with other
ships within its amphibious
ready group and was selected
for its exemplary performance
in an operational environment
as well as its distinguished
achievement during certifications and qualifications conducted throughout the year.
“It feels great,” said Peleliu
Command Master Chief TyRon
Flynn. “Obtaining the Battle E
is a cumulative process over
a number of different warfare
areas in terms of sustainment
and readiness, and we broke
out amongst the other ships in
the ARG.”
The Battle E is awarded to
the ship within a command that
demonstrates the highest level
of sustained superior performance and battle readiness.
“I’m extremely proud of the
crew and extremely proud of
the accomplishment of winning
a Battle E,” said Flynn. “It’s
a significant accomplishment
and not something that comes
easy, especially for those on
their first or second tour. Be
thankful that you received one,
remember what you did to earn
it, and do it again.”
In addition to the Battle E,
Peleliu also won the Red ‘E’
for Engineering/Survivability
Excellence and the Blue ‘E’
for Logistics Management
Excellence. This marks the
11th consecutive year Peleliu’s
Supply department has taken
home the award for logistics
excellence.
“We try to manage our
storerooms the best that we can
and we’re going to continue to
do just that,” said Logistics
Specialist 1st Class Jimmy
Vo, leading petty officer of
the ship’s supply department’s
stock control division. “We
have good Sailors and junior
Sailors and everything that
went into this award came
from them.”
Achieving the Battle E
requires teamwork and represents the combined effort of all
Peleliu personnel during 2013
and who are now authorized to
wear the Battle E ribbon and
insignia.
The Peleliu ARG is comprised of Peleliu, USS Green
Bay and USS Rushmore.
America leaves lasting legacy in Pascagoula
by MC1 John Scorza
PASCAGOULA, Miss. - PreCommissioning Unit (PCU)
America (LHA 6) Sailors gathered with students of Central
Elementary School for a partnership closing ceremony March
19.
For the past year, America
Sailors participated in a partnership with the school, providing
mentorship and leading events
aimed at helping the students,
while making a difference in the
community.
During the ceremony, Sailors
said their goodbyes to students
they mentored and then presented the school with a framed
graphic illustration of all four
ships named America.
America, soon to be the Navy’s newest amphibious assault
ship, is now in its final stages of
construction and will soon begin
its maiden voyage toward commissioning in San Francisco.
The ship’s ultimate homeport
will be San Diego.
“Something big is getting
ready to happen with PCU
America,” said Lisa Rex, Central Elementary principal as
she spoke to her young student
body. “It’s going to become the
USS America, and that is a big
deal. But, unfortunately for us,
they are going to be moving on.
We are here today to thank them
for all of their dedication and
commitment to us because it has
been a great partnership.”
Frocking ceremony for PCU America Sailors at PCD
San Diego March 20.
Rex said she believes the
partnership has helped many
children in a variety of ways, but
more than anything, has opened
their mind to possibilities.
“We are tracking children all
the way through high school,
and of course America’s Sailors
won’t be here, but the impact
they’ve had I’m sure will follow
the children all the way up,” said
Rex. “I’ve heard the kids say
‘I’m going to be in the Navy’
and ‘I’m going to wear a uniform
like that.’ They are only 6 to 8
years old and these Sailors have
given the students something to
strive for.”
The partnership was organized by SHC(SW) Juan Landin.
Throughout the year, Landin
organized Sailor involvement in
the partnership. He said the partnership was initially to assist students with math and reading, but
evolved into Sailors facilitating
sports field day events and participating in school assemblies.
Sailors even adopted classrooms
by providing assistance, mentorship and coordinating end of the
year parties.
“What started off as something very simple turned into a
photo by MC1(SW/AW) Vladimar Ramos
lot more than what we ever expected because of the dedication
of our Sailors. It just shows the
character of the Sailors involved;
so much is asked of them and
they consistently offer so much
more,” said Landin.
“By serving as positive role
models, America’s Sailors provided guidance and honed mentorship skills that are vital to successful leadership,” said Capt.
Robert A. Hall, Jr., America’s
commanding officer. “The time
and effort these Sailors put in
at the school, and their dedication to America’s future, says
a lot about their outstanding
character.”
Rex said she will miss seeing
Sailors around the school and is
grateful for their commitment.
“I’ve been excited and appreciative of this program because
many times adults say that they
want to help, but sometimes
they don’t stay committed and
consistent,” said Rex. “Every
time I looked around there were
Sailors here in classrooms or
talking to kids in hallways or
being in the cafeteria. It’s going
to be sad when they are not here
because they have become part
of the Central Elementary community.”
Hall said he believes the partnership worked both ways and both
sides benefited from the program.
“The partnership with Central
Elementary School was important to our Sailors as it was to the
students,” said Hall. “America’s
Sailors were able to give back
to the community who has supported the Navy for so many
years. When America departs
Pascagoula in the upcoming
months, the Sailors involved in
the student mentorship program
can feel proud of the positive
legacy they’re leaving behind.”
America will be the first ship
of its class, replacing the Tarawa-class of amphibious assault
ships.
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Focus on Women’s History Month aboard MCAS Miramar
by Lance Cpl.
Christopher Johns
MARINE CORPS AIR STATION MIRAMAR, Calif. –
When women were first called to
arms, their duties weren’t what
they are today, but as March and
Women’s History Month begin,
we are reminded of the doors
and opportunities their struggle
opened for future generations in
the Marine Corps.
Congress expanded what was
originally only a week-long recognition of women into the entire
month of March in 1987. Since
that time, the purpose of the
month is to increase consciousness and knowledge of women’s
history, as well as to remember
notable and ordinary women’s
contributions to society.
there aren’t as many obstacles
for us as women in the Marine
Corps as there were years ago.”
The Marine Corps strives to
educate its Marines about the
women who contributed to the
Corps and society through their
sacrifices and duties.
A majority of the United
States Armed Forces opened its
ranks for women to officially
enlist as nurses and support staff
from 1917 to 1918.
“The military does its part recognizing women during Women’s History Month by holding
formations for us and hosting
morning colors ceremonies,”
said Sgt. Courtney Hotovec,
training noncommissioned officer with Headquarters and
Headquarters Squadron and an
Owatonna, Minn., native. “I feel
On Aug. 13, 1918, Opha Mae
Johnson enlisted in the United
States Marine Corps. She was
the first female Marine and
opened the door for more female
Marines to join the Corps’ maledominated ranks.
Johnson’s name became one
known by each and every recruit
graduating from present-day
Marine Corps recruit depots
because of the significant change
she helped carry out. Johnson’s
enlistment opened the gates for
other women to join her in the
Marine Corps’ ranks.
She wanted to serve her country and volunteered to do so
– just like today’s Marines.
“As we look back into [our
history] during Women’s History Month, we can see that
there were many different men
and women who served that
make us who we are as a Corps
today,” said Col. John Farnam,
commanding officer of MCAS
Female Marines check their rifles after a patrol with
Afghan soldiers in Helmand Province, Afghanistan
while on deployment in June 2012. Women today
are allowed to deploy to third-world countries and
hostile environments thanks to continued changes in
how women in the military are treated. Marine Corps
photo
Female Marines perform their duties as traffic controllers during the Korean War. During the war, women were encouraged to take on more roles in different military occupations than before to free up more
men for combat. Courtesy photo
Miramar. “Our strength as a
Marine Corps is based on our
unity and our common goals and
ideals. It is our desire to serve
our nation and work hard to be
who we are as Marines that defines us, and that is not a gender
specific thing.”
The Marine Corps continues
to move forward with these
intangible values, just as it did
nearly a century ago.
In the mid-1940s, women
were treated differently from
how they are today, especially
concerning what they could do,
and where they could be assigned. They typically worked in
support roles such as shop keepers, administrators or nurses.
They were kept out of harm’s
way and shielded from the hardships of war and combat.
In the late 1980s their roles
once again changed as times
continued to progress and the
Marine Corps became more
receptive to the idea of female
Marines doing more – but some
restrictions stayed the same.
When he was first reporting to
Marine Security Guard training
in 1988, Sgt. Maj. Richard Charron, MCAS Miramar sergeant
major and a then lance corporal,
had seen the separation of duties begin to very slowly start
to change. This change began
with a pilot program to introduce
women into the MSG program.
“At first these female [Marine
Security Guards] only served in
certain countries in posts that the
hardship really wasn’t there as it
was in others,” said Charron.
Those hardships could be anything from combat or hostility in
the area to the food supply and
whether the area had running
water. Areas with these issues
were saved for male Marines,
which left only a few places female security guards could be assigned. That isn’t the case today;
however, as the Marine Corps
continues to level the playing
field for all of its Marines.
“Today female Marines serve
at every one of those posts,”
said Charron. “As we’ve seen
in Brunei, Darussalam and at
other places around the world, it
doesn’t matter if a female Marine
is there at a post or not, terrorists
don’t care about that. We’ve had
female Marines standing on the
front lines in third-world countries over the last 15 to 20 years
now, long before sending them
to [the School of Infantry].”
With the Marine Corps’ female populace now receiving
even more opportunities to join
their brothers on the field of
battle, continued changes within
its ranks keep coming.
They have come far already, and
it seems only time will tell when
exactly the Corps will be completely integrated, but as Charron
likes to say, “male or female, if
you let a Marine be a Marine,
they will surprise you.”
PACIFIC OCEAN (March
24, 2014) - Lt. Sean
Dougherty shoots an EA18G Growler assigned to
the Gauntlets of Electronic Attack Squadron (VAQ)
136 from a catapult on
the flight deck of USS
Ronald Reagan (CVN 76).
Ronald Reagan is underway conducting tailored
ship’s training availability. Navy photo by MCSN
Jonathan Nelson
Brother, sister sail with the Navy
INDIAN OCEAN (March
13, 2014) - Enginemen
3rd Class Tyler Bailey
conducts training with
Ensign
Jaycie
Ching
aboard USS Boxer (LHD
4). Boxer is the flagship
for the Boxer Amphibious
Ready Group and, with
the embarked 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit,
is deployed in support of
maritime security operations and theater security
cooperation efforts in the
7th Fleet area of responsibility. Navy photo by
MC3 Joe Bishop
by MCSN Brandon Cyr
USS NEW ORLEANS, At Sea - Damage Controlman 2nd Class Cassidy Cole, and Information Systems Technician 2nd Class Christopher
Cole, found themselves underway in the same
amphibious ready group.
Upon graduating high school, Cassidy moved
away from home to join the work force as a receptionist at an acupuncture clinic. Her brother
decided to go to a local community college but
found that the continuum of tests, teachers, and
desks were not quite right for him.
Most military families are faced with the
challenges of long periods of time away from
each other, uncertain schedules, and conflicting
duty stations. For Cassidy Cole and her younger
brother Christopher Cole, both from Silverdale,
Wash., these challenges would be the remedy to
a classic sibling rivalry.
“I didn’t want to be stuck in classes all day,”
said Christopher. “I had done that for 13 years
and finally I had the chance to do what I wanted
with my life.”
DC2 Cassidy Cole, assigned to USS New
Orleans (LPD 18), and IT2 Christopher Cole,
assigned to USS Harpers Ferry (LSD 49), found
themselves underway in the same ARG during
their Western Pacific deployment even after going their own separate ways after high school.
From grade school to teenage years the
brother and sister pair was more dueling than
duo; one thing they both could agree on is
they would spend most of their days together
arguing about anything and everything, said
Christopher.
Cassidy reflected that during their spare time
they would hang out with their own friends away
from each other.
“He was two years younger than me, so he
was the annoying little brother when we were
in high school,” said Cassidy.
MCAS MIRAMAR (March
25, 2014) - Col. John P.
Farnam, Marine Corps
Air Station Miramar commanding officer, joins
Mary Bradford, Marine
Corps Community Services director, for a groundbreaking ceremony for a
new Chipotle aboard the
air station. The new restaurant will be located
next to the ITT and Ticket Office. Photo by Cpl.
Kevin Crist
As with most siblings growing up together,
Christopher added that Cassidy was not the
most pleasant older sister even when they were
teenagers; getting along and having a closer
relationship required finishing high school and
moving their separate ways.
As their adult life started it revealed that it may
have the same plan in store for both of them. Cassidy was already at a crossroads herself, bringing
her to the same conclusion that her current situation wasn’t quite right either.
“I didn’t want to work as a receptionist full
time,” said Cassidy. “There was no way I was
going to do that forever.”
In moments like this Cassidy and Christopher
did what most young adults would have done;
they looked to their family for guidance. In this
case all things pointed to service in the Navy.
“The Navy is in our blood. We were raised as
Navy brats,” said Christopher. “My father, Andrew Cole, retired as a master chief with 22 years
of Naval service, and my uncle is still serving as
a Chief Warrant Officer.”
Their father raised them by the Navy core
values of honor, courage, and commitment.
“He had a presence about him that just demanded respect,” said Christopher. “We never
questioned him, and he inspired both of us to
follow in the family footsteps.”
Taking the first step, Cassidy was the first
see Siblings, page 16
BOB BAKER
PACIFIC OCEAN (March
25, 2014) - Sailors assigned to USS Ronald
Reagan (CVN 76) throw a
target overboard during
a live fire exercise. Ronald Reagan is underway,
conducting tailored ship’s
training availability.
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filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Subject to prior sale. Vehicle pictured may not be the color of vehicles in stock. Expires 3-31-2014.
Navy photo by
MC3 Charles D. Gaddis
(SHKI'LEPPIRKIV7<8
Siblings
continued from page 15
to visit a recruiter and sign
her contract to serve in the
Navy as a Damage Controlman. This motivated Christopher to follow on the same
path, but he chose to serve
as an Information Systems
Technician.
PACIFIC OCEAN (March 20, 2014) - An MV-22 Osprey attached to Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron
(VMM) 161 approaches the flight deck of USS Anchorage (LPD 23). Anchorage is off the coast of Southern
California undergoing amphibious warfare certifications. Navy photo by MC2 Christopher Lindahl
CAMP PENDLETON (March 21, 2014) - Camp Pendleton hosted Leadership North County for a visit to the
base. Leadership North County is a leadership program that fosters the growth of community leaders
who serve as catalysts in building a stronger region.
They attended a seminar where they met base leaders and discussed the mission of Camp Pendleton.
photo by Cpl. Trevon S. Peracca
PACIFIC OCEAN (March 21, 2014) - Sailors perform a
foreign object damage walk down on the flight deck
of USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76). Ronald Reagan is
underway conducting tailored ship’s training availability. Navy photo by MC3 Charles D. Gaddis IV
“It was great to have my
brother going through the same
thing I was; he made it easier to
handle the eight weeks of boot
camp,” said Cassidy.
After graduating from RTC
and their in-rate technical
training courses at A-School,
they found out that they received orders to ships home
ported in San Diego. Christopher would take orders as an
information systems technician aboard USS Germantown
(LSD 42) and Cassidy as a
damage controlman aboard
New Orleans.
“My brother arrived in San
Diego first, so he was already
set up with an apartment when
I arrived,” said Cassidy. “It
was nice because I didn’t
know anyone, I spent a lot of
my time at his place.”
SAN DIEGO (March 20, 2014) - HMC Jason Deaver
(left), staff at the Center for Personal and Professional Development West, speaks to HMSA John Juarez
during a Fitness Expo at Naval Medical Center San
Diego Navy photo by MC3 Pyoung K. Yi
The two became a lot closer
as time pushed on. In January
2011, Christopher deployed
aboard Germantown. Then in
April the same year Germantown was scheduled to hull
swapped with Harpers Ferry
in Sasebo, Japan. After the
evolution, Christopher was
on his way back to San Diego
aboard a different ship.
Nearly a year after Christopher’s homecoming to San
Diego aboard Harpers Ferry,
they found out that their two
commands would set out on
a Western Pacific deployment together as part of the
Boxer Amphibious Readiness
Group.
“Finding out that we would
deploy together made leaving
much easier,” said Cassidy.
Since the deployment began they have e-mailed each
other frequently to update
each other on how they were
handling the cruise.“It worked
out great. We could always
talk to each other about any
problems we were facing on
each other’s ship,” said Cassidy. “We always tried to write
at least once a week.”
“Going through all the challenges of the military with my
brother has made it so much
better,” said Cassidy. “My
family has a strong military
history, and I’m proud to have
my brother beside me to carry
on our family legacy.”
Arts & Entertainment
Birch Aquarium at Scripps invites Middle and High School
Students to an evening of exploring Ocean careers
Students invited to meet
Scripps Oceanography scientists and learn about careers in
oceanography and more, Scripps
Institution of Oceanography/UC
San Diegoon Tuesday, April 1,
at 6 – 8:30 p.m. Cost: Public:
$12, Members: $10, RSVP: 858534-5771 or online at aquarium.
ucsd.edu
Join Birch Aquarium at
Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego for an
exciting evening exploring careers in oceanography. On April
1, from 6 – 8:30 p.m., students
in grades 6 – 12 are invited to the
first Exploring Ocean Careers
event. Students and guests will
have the opportunity to meet
with scientists and professionals from the world-renowned
Scripps Institution of Oceanography and Birch Aquarium to
learn about the wide variety of
ocean-related STEM careers and
opportunities.
“Many young people (and
adults!) have no idea about the
extraordinary breadth of career
possibilities in the exciting field
of oceanography. Science, technology, engineering, math—our
scientists at UC San Diego’s
Scripps Institution of Oceanography do it all. At Exploring
Ocean Careers, we will show
parents and students that a career
in ocean science is more varied
than they might think,” said Dr.
Nigella Hillgarth, Executive
Director of Birch Aquarium.
Researchers, professors, graduate students, and other professionals in the fields of marine
biology, chemistry, geology,
seismology, and more will be on
hand to discuss their careers and
career paths with attendees. In
addition to one-on-one interactions, speakers will participate
in a formal Q & A panel at the
end of the evening and students
will receive take-home materials
to help them in their path to a
STEM career in oceanography.
For a list of participating scientists: http://aquarium.ucsd.edu/
Education/Public_Programs/Exploring_Ocean_Careers/
Exploring Ocean Careers is
$12 per person to the public and
$10 per person for aquarium
members. Students under age 15
must be accompanied by a paid
adult. Splash! Café will be open
prior to the event selling hot &
cold sandwiches, entree salads,
soup, hot dogs, and more. Space
is limited. Advanced registration
recommended. RSVP online at
aquarium.ucsd.edu or by calling
858-534-5771.
Facebook: BirchAquarium /
@birch_aquarium
About Birch Aquarium at
Scripps Birch Aquarium at
Scripps is the public exploration center for world-renowned
Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego. Perched
on a bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean, the aquarium features
more than 60 habitats of fish
and invertebrates from the cold
waters of the Pacific Northwest
to the tropical waters of Mexico
and beyond. An interactive
museum showcases research
discoveries by Scripps scientists
on climate, earth, and ocean
science and features five-dozen
interactive elements. Accredited
by the Association of Zoos and
Aquariums, Birch Aquarium has
an annual attendance of more
than 440,000, including 40,000
school children.
Description: Current BAS
logoLocation: 2300 Expedition
Way, La Jolla, Calif. Phone:
858-534-3474 Website: http://
aquarium.ucsd.edu Directions:
From Interstate 5, exit at La
Jolla Village Drive. West one
mile. Left on Expedition Way.
Parking: Birch Aquarium offers
three-hour courtesy parking.
Top DVD Rentals
1. Hunger Games: Catching
Fire, Lionsgate, PG-13
2. Dallas Buyers Club, Focus Features, R
3. Thor: The Dark World,
Walt Disney Studios Motion
Pictures, PG-13
4. The Counselor, 20th Century Fox, R
5. The Best Man Holiday,
Universal, R
6. Captain Phillips, Sony
Pictures, PG-13
7. About Time, Universal
Pictures, R
8. Free Birds, Relativity
Media, PG
9. Baggage Claim, Fox
Searchlight, PG-13
10. Jackass Presents: Bad
Grandpa, Paramount Pictures,
R
College Area Taste serves up
culinary adventure
Treat your taste buds to a culinary adventure like never
before in the College Area on Sun., April 13 from 11 a.m.-3
p.m. Showcasing over 20 diverse dining destinations in the
College Area, this year’s College Area Taste promises to be
more delicious than ever.
Scout out new favorite eateries and visit your regular go-to
spots as you satisfy your stomach with scrumptious samples
from quaint cafés to budding bistros around the ever evolving College Area.
Not to fret if you work up an appetite on this self guided
walking tour, because whether you prefer spicy authentic
Mexican or mouthwatering Italian delicacies, the College
Area has it all.
rea
College A
this year ’s es to be more
mis
Taste pro s than ever
deliciou
Need a quick break? Old Town Trolley will be there to assist
you when you need a lift from one area to the next. Be sure to
save room for dessert, because mouth-watering marvels such
as everyone’s favorite, frozen yogurt and ice-cream will be in
bountiful supply.
With an undeniable friendly neighborhood feel, charming
storefronts, exhilarating atmosphere, and tasty restaurants, you’re
sure to have a “Sunday Funday” that your stomach will never
forget!Ticket price in advance is $25, day of $30. Purchase your
tickets online through link on events calendar at http://www.
collegeareabid.com
Liz Smith: Robert Wagner on Hollywood style, movies and ‘Titanic’
by Liz Smith
“Moral conduct is imperative; it causes the least problem
and leaves fewer regrets,” said
Jacques Barzun. I think he was
quoting the Stoics.
SOME OF us had a really
high old time at the Y on Lexington at 92 Street recently. We
gathered to hear actor R.J. Wagner talk with me about his new
book “You Must Remember
This,” out from Viking.
It is a bit daunting to offer
questions about love, life, romance, tragedy and acting to
someone who has been a star
almost since he was first discovered by Darryl Zanuck. This
was in just a few moments onscreen back in 1952. (R.J. didn’t
have any lines in the Susan
Hayward movie “With a Song
in My Heart,” about the life
of singer Jane Froman, but he
put on such an empathetic and
sympathetic face that Zanuck
knew immediately he should
sign him up.)
R.J. has gone on to make
more than 40 feature films
and he has starred in three
separate successful TV series.
He keeps up with the times as
well, recently appearing in the
last of Charlie Sheen’s episodes
of “Two and a Half Men,” the
Mike Myers “Austin Powers”
extravaganzas and currently
as a recurring character in the
popular CBS drama “NCIS.”
He co-starred (and more!)
with the great actress Barbara
Stanwyck in 1953’s “Titanic.”
They kept their romance under
wraps because she was twice
his age and they didn’t want
to cause talk. At the Y when
I asked about this, R.J. noted
that indeed Stanwyck was one
of the greats of her time and
that he (like me) preferred his
“Titanic” to James Cameron’s
special-effects color epic. He
also praised Victoria Wilson’s
massive book on Stanwyck’s
life, which had a first volume
published recently.
I remarked on R.J.’s way with
women (he made love to most
of his leading ladies) and married the adorable Natalie Wood
- twice! I was careful, however,
because in the audience was
Wagner’s wife of more than 20
years, Jill St. John. How has
Wagner survived, personally
and professionally? Well, he
is a real gentleman that’s how
- intelligent, wise, charming,
open and with open arms. He
wrote his memoir several years
back and he now follows with
the story of Hollywood and
how it came to be and came to
change with the years.
Scott Eyman worked with
him on this and he is a specialist in, of all lives, Louis B.
Mayer’s. And while describing
what great stars and figures
have lived in L.A. in its show
biz days, R.J. punctuates all this
history with colorful, priceless
anecdotes about stars he has
hung out with - Spencer Tracy,
Clark Gable, Fred Astaire, Gary
Cooper, Cary Grant - and all
the ladies, beginning with Joan
Crawford.
R.J. looks great. He will
celebrate his 85th birthday
next February. The audience
loved him!
DESPITE WHAT some say
in despair, the culture hasn’t
coarsened beyond all recognition. For example, the most
eagerly awaited film, opening
soon, is “The Muppets: Most
Wanted.” IMDB places interest
at 196 percent.
The least anticipated? “Nymphomaniac Vol. 1” Interest in
that sex-fest is a paltry 9 percent. So there! Oh, and “Need
for Speed” starring “Breaking
Bad’s” Aaron Paul (aka Jesse
Pinkman) scores at a healthy
88 percent.
IT CAME as something of
a surprise the other day to hear
from conservative pundits that
Beyonce is a “bad influence”
on young girls. This is because
of her latest video, “Partition,”
in which she acts out making
love (to her husband, Jay-Z) in
a car. First of all, she’s a pop
star, not a politician, and she
is a full-grown woman, whose
image has always been provocative. Although her songs
generally stress romance and
monogamy.
Second, she has been married
once, to Jay-Z. He has been
married once, to Beyonce. They
have a child they are raising
together. Neither has ever been
involved in scandal. Or an acrimonious divorce. This is more
than I can say for some of the
people criticizing Beyonce.
As a role model for girls, I’ll
take Beyonce over Miley Cyrus
or Justin Bieber.
LIKE ALL comics, latenight fixture/author/actress
Chelsea Handler can sometimes
go too far. But in general, she’s
a riot. And she won herself a
legion of new fans by taking
down CNN’s Piers Morgan the
other night. Winding up her
interview with Morgan, she
let loose about what she considered his lack of interest. He
responded that she wasn’t that
interesting.
She said it was his job to
make it all interesting. Back
and forth and finally it came to
Chelsea handing Piers his head:
“Well, this is why you’re losing
your show!”
Even folks who don’t like
Chelsea got online and cheered.
Piers Morgan, alas, has not
made himself a beloved figure
on the troubled CNN.
The problems plaguing that
once-shining news channel
seem to multiply day by day,
including overly emphatic,
dramatic anchors who take
everything “personally,” an
emphasis on court cases nobody
really care about and difficulty
finding that fair middle ground
CNN used to stand for. (FOX
and MSNBC are blatantly partisan, preaching only to their
choir. That’s fine, but where
does it really get us? The news
or an argument for a point of
view?)
I’d love to know what CNN’s
founder, Ted Turner, honestly
thinks these days. I have always
admired this titan. He can seem
erratic, but he loves history and
is very smart!
Enjoy the Dispatch
to place an ad call (619)280-2985
Oceanside Cultural Arts
Foundation welcomes
both military and civilian
families to the 22nd annual
Oceanside Days of Art
Oceanside Cultural Arts Foundation welcomes both military
and civilian families to the 22nd
annual Oceanside Days of Art
(ODA) held 10 am to 5 pm on
Saturday, April 26, and Sunday,
April 27, at the corner of Coast
Hwy 101 and Pier View Way
downtown Oceanside, CA, right
“next door” to Camp Pendleton.
ODA is a juried fine art festival
featuring over 100 local artists
from throughout Southern California selling a variety of unique
artwork including paintings,
sculptures, stained glass, ceramics, fine jewelry, photography
and more. Free to the public,
the family-friendly festival offers live stage performances,
children’s and adult’s hands
on art activities, street chalk
artist, painting and sculpture
demonstrations, and a delicious
variety of food choices in the
food court. Oceanside Museum
of Art, located adjacent to the
event, offers free admission
during both days of ODA. On
Sunday April 27 the Green Fair
will be taking place across the
street with earth friendly activities for everyone to enjoy. Visit
website at http://www.ocaf.info/
for booth information and live
entertainment lineup.
Omarr’s weekly
ARIES (March 21-April
19): Your love life may take
wing on rising thermals in
the week ahead. Focus on
companionship and working
with others rather than competing with them. This is not
a good week to launch major
initiatives.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20): If you play your cards
right and follow the game
plan properly, your piggy
bank will benefit from small
economies. Lovers find your
romantic appeal deliciously
tantalizing, but stick with the
tried and true this week.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20): Strive to cooperate with
friends and a silver lining
could appear behind dark
clouds. Tension-filled celestial alignments make this
a poor week to initiate key
projects or sign contracts of
extreme importance.
CANCER (June 21-July
22): You take pride in being
open-minded and sincere,
and rewards for being so
generous are just around the
corner. However, in the week
ahead, your tolerant nature
may be stretched to its limits
by unexpected events.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
You may think you’re moving with accelerating power
in the week to come. Be
sure to double check your
impressions to be sure you’re
not merely answering the
Astrological
persuasive call of excitement
that rescues you from dull
routines.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22): Let trust override suspicions in the week ahead.
Fight any dour mood that
tries to set in before you get
into the swing of things. You
might not like to pinch pennies, but a dollar saved is as
good as a dollar earned.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
A choice might appear in the
week ahead that affects your
pocket money, and since
there’s a 50 percent chance
of being wrong, it’s best to
hold off on major decisions.
Remain magnanimous in the
face of small irritations.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): You could concentrate on
finances or your lack thereof
to the exclusion of other more
important matters. Don’t hide
away with a calculator when
affectionate others long for
your company. Pamper your
partner this week.
forecast
week. Important changes that
are outside your control may
be in the works, however, so
you’d be wise to not begin
anything significant until the
dust settles.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): You may struggle to get
to the bottom of a problem
with a significant other or
co-worker, but once you
discover the truth it will be
easy to overcome. Be sure
to get plenty of sleep in the
week ahead to offset nervous
energy.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Loved ones may be
generous with affection and
willing to forgive passing
spats in the early part of the
week. If romantic ardor has
cooled, this is the perfect time
to stoke up the fires and prove
your commitment.
Pala’s
April
Free
events
Pala’s
April
Free
events
Additional Entertainment Coming to Pala in
April:
Pala Casino Spa & Resort will continue its FREE Events Series
in April featuring the 60+ Club at 1 p.m. on Tuesdays and tribute
concerts at 8 p.m. on Saturdays in the Infinity Showroom. The
tribute concert schedule will include: April 12, Wanted: a tribute
to Bon Jovi; April 19, Kenny Metcalf as Elton and the Early Years
Band, a tribute to Elton John, and April 26, Boys of Summer, a
tribute to Don Henley and The Eagles.
The FREE April entertainment schedule includes:
1 p.m., Tuesday, April 1, 60+ Club, Jim Curry Presents the Music
of John Denver
Queen Nation, a tribute to
Queen; Bonfire, a tribute to
AC/DC, 7:30 p.m., Saturday,
April 5, Events Center. Tickets, all general admission,
$12 in advance, $14 at door
Pala Gala Cuoi Vietnamese
Concert, 8 p.m., Saturday,
April 12, Infinity. Admission is FREE. Tickets will
be distributed to guests at 6
p.m., April 12, in the Pala
Hotel lobby.
1 p.m., Tuesday, April 8, 60+ Club, Cash & Carter, a tribute to
Johnny and June
8 p.m., Saturday, April 12, Wanted: a tribute to Bon Jovi, followed by Club Infinity
1 p.m., Tuesday, April 15, 60+ Club, Priscella Preston, a tribute
to Patsy Cline
The Temptations, The Four
Tops, 8 p.m., Friday, April
18, Events Center, Tickets,
$65, $55, $45, $30 at www.
startickets.com SOLD OUT
8 p.m., Saturday, April 19, Kenny Metcalf as Elton and the Early
Years Band, a tribute to Elton John, followed by Club Infinity
1 p.m., Tuesday, April 22, 60+ Club,The Platters Live! Great
Groups Review Featuring Elmer Armstrong, Jr.
Theresa Caputo, Psychic
Medium, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 22, Events Center.
Tickets, start at $49.75 and
are subject to change without
notice, at www.startickets.
com SOLD OUT
8 p.m., Saturday, April 26, Boys of Summer, a tribute to Don
Henley and The Eagles, followed by Club Infinity
1 p.m., Tuesday, April 29, 60+ Club, King of theRoad, a tribute
to Roger Miller
Family
Owned and
Operated
Since 1940
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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): Those who are egging you on may not have your
best interests at heart, but you
can profit from their zeal.
Take criticism with a grain of
salt and hold off on making
significant purchases in the
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CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19): Greener pastures
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Sports & Events
Hell Fire Fat Tire bike race results
by Cpl. Orrin G. Farmer
The Hell Fire Fat Tire took
place on Saturday, March 22
near Lake O’Neill and Deluz
housing on Camp Pendleton.
The Hell Fire Fat Tire is a
mountain bike race that started
and ended at Lake O’Neill Recreation area.
The race started in the 26area and traveled close to Naval
Weapons Station Fallbrook
before traversing the hills on the
far eastern side of the 14-area, to
incl...ude Engineers Hill.
There were two distance
choices for competitors, the 25
mile and the 15 mile course. The
race included a rare look around
LOCAL ATTRACTIONS
BREWERY TOURS OF SAN DIEGO
Competitors stand by at the start line of the Hell Fire
Fat Tire took place on Saturday, March 22 near Lake
O’Neill and Deluz housing on Camp Pendleton. The
Hell Fire Fat Tire is a mountain bike race that started
and ended at Lake O’Neill Recreation area. The race
started in the 26-area and traveled close to Naval
Weapons Station Fallbrook before traversing the
hills on the far eastern side of the 14-area, to include
Engineers Hill. There were two distance choices for
competitors, the 25 mile and the 15 mile course. The
race included a rare look around the base for the
community considering the course is only open to the
public once a year. Competitors can place in different
categories that consist of age and active duty status.
There were 385 finishers for the race; over 300 of the
competitors were from the surrounding community.
Mack Brown from Pacific Palisades, California took
first place overall and first in his division in the 25
mile race of the Hell Fire Fat Tire, coming in 7 minutes faster than second place with a time of 1:41:42.
Melissa S. Martinez a former 1st Lieutenant with
Combat Logistics Regiment-17 took first overall for
females and first for her division in the 15 mile race
with a time of 1:29:34.
the base for the community considering the course is only open to
the public once a year.
Mack Brown from Pacific Palisades, California took first place
overall and first in his division in the 25 mile race of the Hell Fire
Fat Tire, coming in 7 minutes faster than second place with a time
of 1:41:42.
Competitors can place in different categories that consist of age
and active duty status. There were 385 finishers for the race; over
300 of the competitors were from the surrounding community.
Melissa S. Martinez a former 1st Lieutenant with Combat Logistics
Regiment-17 took first overall for females and first for her division
in the 15 mile race with a time of 1:29:34.
19-year-old Navy RB McKamey dies after collapse
619-961-7999
*GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE”
www.sdbeerbus.com
ANNAPOLIS, MD. — Navy
football player Will McKamey,
who has been hospitalized since
collapsing at practice on Saturday, died Tuesday, March 25
while in a coma. He was 19.
The academy says the freshman running back from Knoxville, Tenn., died at the University of Maryland Shock Trauma
Center in Baltimore on Tuesday
with his family by his side.
“We are all so very heartbro-
ken by the death of Midshipman
Will McKamey,” Naval Academy Superintendent VADM
Mike Miller said in a statement.
“This is devastating news for
his family, his classmates, his
teammates and the entire Naval
Academy family. We offer our
deepest condolences to Will’s
family, friends and shipmates in
the wake of this tragedy.”
He collapsed during spring
practice Saturday and was airlifted to the Shock Trauma
Center.
Earlier this week, McKamey’s
family said in a statement released through the school that
their son did not sustain “a bad
hit or unusual or extreme contact” in that practice.
“The Navy coaches have
poured through the films of
practice and seen nothing more
than Will carrying the football
normally, doing what he truly
loves,” the family said.
McKamey’s father, Randy,
a high school football coach at
Grace Christian Academy in
Knoxville, posted on Twitter
that his son underwent surgery
Saturday to relieve pressure on
the brain.
$
10 COMP WITH CAB RECEIPT FROM CAMP PENDLETON
+$,/)$5(:(//+($'48$57(56
0,/,7$5<%5$7681'(5($7)5((
Will McKamey played for
his father and ran for more than
2,000 yards as a senior at Grace
Christian in 2012. He suffered a
head injury during a game late
in the season that caused him to
be hospitalized.
His family said he had been
cleared to resume playing football after seeing four neurosurgeons and undergoing several
CAT scans and MRI exams.
The 5-foot-9, 170-pound
McKamey did not play in a game
last season. He was an oceanography major in 3rd Company at
the Naval Academy.
“During this most difficult
of times, first and foremost,
our prayers and thoughts turn
to Randy, Kara and their beautiful family,” Navy coach
Ken Niumatalolo said. “Our
deepest and most sincere condolences go out to their entire
family and friends. As our
Navy football family mourns
the loss of one of our brothers,
we also celebrate and honor
his life. He loved his family,
his friends and his teammates.
The Brotherhood loves you!
Keep the ball ‘high and tight’
in Heaven.”
6ome restrictions apply. )
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NASCAR in Southern California & ‘Divergent’
The fast, wide, two-mile track
at Auto Club Speedway in Fontana (just east of LA) recently
hosted two thrilling NASCAR
races: the Nationwide Series
“TreatMyClot.com 300” and
the sellout, standing room only
Sprint Cup Series “Auto Club
400.”
In its 17 years the track has
developed character as it has
aged. There’s been talk of repaving it, but the drivers seem to like
it just as it is. The backstretch
is bumpy, which you can see as
cars race. Frequent tire failures
would be a factor this weekend,
and even the most successful
Cup drivers would not be immune. The varying heat of the
day can do a number on the grip
over the tar seams.
For the new Sprint Cup qualifying format, perhaps NASCAR
learned from Formula One,
which has exciting qualifying.
In NASCAR’s version there are
also three short qualifying sessions. After the first session, the
M ov
Kyle Busch is dominant in this series but at the end another
driver named Kyle – a talented, 21-year-old from California by
the name of Kyle Larson, beat him, fair and square. The last ten
laps were almost too nerve wracking to watch as drivers jockeyed
for position. I can only imagine what they were going through.
Behind Larson, Kyle Busch and Kevin Harvick battled each other
and attempted to get past Larson for the win, but he kept his cool,
was not intimidated and crossed the start/finish line first to take
the checkered flag in his #42 Cartwheel Chevrolet. He celebrated
by doing donuts in the infield grass – while holding his steering
wheel outside the window! Then he did more donuts in Victory
Lane! I wonder what NASCAR thinks about that.
Jamie McMurray-1 & Kyle Busch-18 in Turn 1
24 fastest contenders advanced
to Qualifying Round Two, where
their qualifying times were reset
to zero. They had earned the right
to compete against each other to
see which 12 among them would
advance to Qualifying Round
Three and the ultimate race for
Sunday’s pole.
The key to qualifying well
was tire management – making sure that there was enough
life left in the tires to get the
job done at the end. That honor
went to Matt Kenseth in the #20
Dollar General – Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota Camry. This was the
beginning of a very successful
weekend for Toyota, which has
their U.S. corporate offices and
ies
Lowry Theater – NASNI,
619-545-8479, Bldg. 650
motorsports arm in Southern
California.
The Nationwide Series race
included several Cup drivers, but
I had my eye on the #99 Rheem
– RAB Racing Toyota, which
was driven by James Buescher.
As I learned in an interview in
the team’s hauler, he races a
competitive Kyle Busch Racing
chassis powered by a Joe Gibbs
Racing engine, and Chris Rice is
his very experienced crew chief,
but what caught my attention
was one of the car’s sponsor
decals: olloclip, the company
whose convenient range of clipon lenses for cell phones (and
other mobile devices) I reviewed
earlier this year.
a t the
Bases
Naval Base Theater - NBSD,
619-556-5568, Bldg. 71
Kyle Larson doing donuts in Victory Lane
The marquee race of the weekend was the Sprint Cup “Auto Club
400.” Its Grand Marshal was none other than “The Great Gonzo,” a
star of the new movie “Muppets Most Wanted” and a daredevil who
proved his bravery by being shot out of a cannon during the drivers’
introductions (I think that my ears are still ringing from that one).
After a flyover by the Blue Angels, we were treated to 206 laps of
wild (with 35 lead changes and 15 leaders), yet safe, racing.
California driver Jimmie Johnson let 104 laps but shortly before
the end, when it counted most, an exploding left front tire ended his
hopes for a win. Then a caution with only two laps to go prompted
Q-Zone Theater- NAB,
619-437-5487, Bldg. 337
Thursday, March 27
12:00 p.m. Free Birds (PG)
5:00 p.m. The World’s End (R)
Thursday, March 27
6:00 p.m. Non-Stop (PG-13)
8:10 p.m. Pompeii - 3D (PG-13)
Thursday, March 27
Friday, March 28
6:00 p.m. 3 Days to Kill (PG-13)
8:10 p.m. Son of God (PG-13)
Friday, March 28
Saturday, March 29
6 p.m. SNEAK Peek(doors open 4:30 pm)3D
Captain America: The Winter Soldier (PG-13)
Saturday, March 29
12:50 p.m. The LEGO Movie - 2D (PG)
Sunday, March 30
Sunday, March 30
Camp Pendleton Theater
Monday, March 31
Monday, March 31
8:30 p.m. Robocop (PG-13)
Friday, March 28
6:00pm 3 Days to Kill (PG13)
9:00pm Son of God (PG13)
Tuesday, April 1
8:20 p.m. Winter’s Tale (PG-13)
Tuesday, April 1
8:10 p.m. Winter’s Tale (PG-13)
Wednesday, April 2
6:00 p.m. About Last Night (R)
Wednesday, April 2
Saturday, March 29
1:00pm The Lego Movie (PG) 3D***
3:30pm Robocop (PG13)
6:30pm 3 Days to Kill (PG13)
Thursday, April 3
8:20 p.m. Robocop (PG-13)
Thursday, April 3
760-725-9217 closed mon-tue
Thursday, March 27
6:30pm The Monuments Men (PG13)
Sunday, March 30
1:00pm Son of God (PG13)
4:00pm FREE MOVIE
Walking with Dinosaurs (PG)
6:30pm Pompeii (PG13) 3D***
Unbelievably the race was
decided in a surprise repeat
showdown between Kyle Busch
and rookie Kyle Larson – who
had won on Saturday. This time
Busch took the checkered flag
in his #18 Interstate Batteries
– Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota.
He was the fifth different winning driver in as
many Cup races.
It doesn’t get any
better than this.
Before I go
I’d like to give
a strong recommendation for
the movie “Divergent.” This
is tense drama
at its very best,
combining deadly
class rivalries and
powerful performances by actors
whose characters
will really get to
you as they make
hard decisions and face situations
with dangerous consequences.
The set design will blow you
away. Go see this movie.
As always, please write to [email protected] with your
comments and suggestions.
Copyright © 2014 by Jan
Wagner – #325 AutoMatters
Non-Stop (PG13)
Action | Mystery | Thriller
An air marshal springs into action during a
transatlantic flight after receiving a series of
text messages that put his fellow passengers
at risk unless the airline transfers $150 million
into an off-shore account. -106 min
Bob Hope Theater – Miramar
858-577-4143, Bldg. 2242
27-Mar Thur
9:00 PM *That Awkward Moment-R
28-Mar Fri
6:30 PM 3 Days to Kill PG-13
9:00 PM Non-Stop PG-13
29-Mar Sat
6:30 PM Captain America: the
Winter Soldier (3D)(FREE Sneak
Preview/Doors open 3:30pm) PG-13
9:30 PM Pompeii (3D)PG-13
30-Mar Sun
1:00 PM *The LEGO Movie (2D) PG
6:30 PM Son of God PG-13
Friday, March 28
5:00 p.m. Ender’s Game (PG-13)
Saturday, March 29
2:00 p.m. Enough Said (R)
5:00 p.m. The Fifth Estate (R)
Wednesday, April 2
5:00 p.m. Runner Runner (R)
Thursday, April 3
12:00 p.m. Madagascar 2 (PG)
5:00 p.m. Prisoners (R)
the leaders to come in for fresh
tires.
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Genre: Crime Drama
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Genre: Thriller
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REALTY
619-424-8600
SPRING VALLEY – Location, location!
Huge 4BR/2BA, fplc, 2 car gar, family neighborhood in cul-de-sac, all for $355k OBO
(VA approved). Call Victoria 619-517-5142
lic#00965791 [email protected]
TFN
___________________________________________________
IMPERIAL HOUSE APTS
REAL ESTATE-Property
3/27
RENTALS APARTMENTS
760.746.0958
4/17
___________________________________________________
WE DO STUMP GRINDING,
ROTOTILLING & MORE 858-997-7062
www.DiscountStumpGrinding.com
4/10
PROXY MARRIAGE or
DIVORCE
in as little as one day
50 years experience
EL CAJON – Large 3BR/1BA w/lrg fncd yrd,
new crpt/paint/stove & bath, $1350/mo, W/D
hk-ups, off-st prkg, small pet ok. WILL GO
FAST! Call 858-505-8110
4/10
____________________________________________________
NATIONAL CITY - **2 WEEKS FREE RENT**
(2) 2BR’s $1025/mo, close to 32nd St NB &
shopping, no pets. Mgr 930 N Ave Apt#1. 619474-4945
3/27
978-443-8387
www.divorcefast.com
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
PARRETT PAINTING
Interior/Exterior.
Commerical & Residential
Competitve Prices
Acoustic Ceiling Removal & Texturing
Crown Mould, Base & Trim. Flat Roof Repair
Lic #743976. Brian Parrett
619-253-8593
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
ARE YOU A HOMEOWNER OR RELOCATING? 10 year expert in property managing. Call for a free property evaluation.
Immediate response. Bianca Caliguri, licensed real estate agent, at 619-840-0282;
[email protected]. Advent Property
Management.
10/10/15
LOANS
Townhouse & Houses
MOVE-IN SPECIAL !
CITY HEIGHTS – 2BR $1100; 3BR $1295,
READY TO MOVE IN!! Water paid, parking,
near schools, no pets. 858-484-5131 or 858ZZZ3XGGLQV:KROHVDOH:KHHOVYSZHEFRP 354-5046 (leave msg)
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
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
______________________________________
1, 2 or 3 BR’s Apartments,
BRE #01900160
CAMPO – For Sale, 2 parcels equals
30+ acres, only $395k OBO, has been
surveyed, livestock welcome. Build your
dream ranch. Call for map & details. Victoria 619-517-5142 lic#00965791 [email protected]
helplessness, hopelessness?
If extra $ sounds good to you.
Now hiring PT, flexible hours.
FUNDRAISER
Your Real Estate Resource Center
Specializing in supporting Military Financing
• Buying & Selling Your Home
• VA Loan Experts
• Property Manager Experts
• Home Maintenance Specialists
3/27
worry, anger, fears,
do not take the place of the professional,
AVAILABLE NOW
1062 Palm Ave., Imp. Beach
TFN
_____________________________________
ATTENTION:
ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY
619.295.2625
Thomas Jacobucci
REALTOR®
619-224-2300
stress, tension, anxiety, panic,
check out our phone meetings.
___________________________________________________
Call 760-604-3354
Top Price Paid - All Models
Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki, Suzuki
100 used bikes to choose from
SOUTH BAY MOTORSPORTS
Frannie the clown
10% Discount
for 2 hour
Party for 20 kids
or less
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 TAKE TRICARE &
MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED
HELP WANTED
CAMPERS
Make up to $2500 in a
few hours - NO JOKE!
MOBILE STORAGE
1222 1st St. Unit 6
Visit our website: www.AyurvedicIntegrated.com
and on the web, on
Thursday!
WEAVES & BRAIDS – Private atmosphere, no waiting. Same day appts. Reasonable prices. Call Karla 619-931-3150
RENTALS APARTMENTS
REAL ESTATE
MODELING
_____________________________________
NATIONAL CITY – 2BR AVAILABLE NOW!
$1025. Adults only! Near base and shopping.
No pets! Mgr 930 N Ave, Apt #1. 619-4744945
4/17
____________________________________________________
POINT LOMA - $1365/mo, 1BR/1BA, top floor,
ocean & sunset views, 944sf, huge balcony,
spacious closets, new carpet, pool, fitness &
rec room, saunas, non-smoking unit, no pets.
Available 5/1/2014; 619-226-8158
4/10
_____________________________________
SPRING VALLEY - **MOVE IN SPECIAL**
$100 OFF 1ST MONTH, 8770 Lamar St #B,
large upstairs 1BR/1BA in a small 3 unit complex, lam wood floors, cer tile, ceiling fans, new
paint & new stove, free laundry onsite, off-st
prkg, common yard in back of property, sml
pets ok. $895/mo + $800 dep. Craigslist search
for Oliver 619-715-5459
3/27
_____________________________________
SPRING VALLEY – Large 2BR/2BA, all appliances, AC/Heat, laundry onsite, $950/mo +
$500 dep. $200 Off 1st Month’s Rent. 619270-9532
Move-in Special
1 MONTH FREE RENT
$825-$1125/mo.
Onsite laundry
Assigned parking
619-423-6070
OR EMAIL:
[email protected]
FURNISHED ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
Hotel Occidental
offers great value, location and hospitality
to San Diego locals and world travelers alike.
Situated conveniently between Hillcrest &
the Gaslamp, our WEEKLY room rentals
start at $175 PER WEEK!
WE ALSO OFFER $20 ACTIVE MILITARY,
STUDENT, SENIOR, AND CORPORATE
DISCOUNTS OFF OUR FULL &
HALF BATH ROOMS.
We are filling up fast, so call now
1-800-205-9897 or 619-232-1336
[email protected]
CHULA VISTA
1 BR Furnished Apartments
$825 & Up.
w/low $150 Deposit
Close to shopping & trolley
EZ Move In
521 Parkway
(Off Broadway, Near 5th & G)
Office Open Daily
CALL 619-420-5084
4/3
REAL ESTATE-Condos
NEED A LOAN?
Bad Credit - No Credit Ok!
Cash Loans-Grants-Business Loans
FAST APPROVALS for all types of loans.
Military & Federal Loans Available!
GUARANTEED HELP!
Call Toll Free 1-800-615-6818
www.ezapproved.com
CLAIREMONT – WOW JUST LISTED!
Beautiful 2BR/2BA with fplc, patio, W/D
hook-ups, pool in complex, $500 painting
allowance, all for $235k (VA approved).
Call Victoria 619-517-5142 lic#00965791
[email protected]
24hr/7 days
3/27
Advertise your job openings
MEMORIAL SERVICES
BURIALS AT SEA/MEMORIALS on board
the last operational World War II Vessel in
San Diego. 619-234-9153 ext 102.
11/6/14
right here in our
“Help Wanted” classifieds.
Call today! 619-280-2985.
CASHOUT TO 100% on
REFINACE LOANS
VA HOME LOANS - LOW RATES!
12'2:13$<0(1712&/26,1*&2676$9$,/$%/(
12&26735(48$/,),&$7,216
),1$1&,1*21385&+$6(6
Call VETERAN Steve Burns TODAY
NO
Funding Fee
619.540.6550
to Disabled
BRE #01300759
NMLS #314086
www.burnsfinancial.com
Vets
View ads online at www.navydispatch.com • (619) 280-2985
RENTALS HOUSES
RENTALS APARTMENTS
STABLES
PACIFIC LEGACY
PROPERTIES
CHULA VISTA – 2BR/1BA, garage, updated
kitchen/bath, large yard, frig, stove, W/D,
$1650/mo + $1650 dep, no pets. 619-6328100
619-423-7500
CHULA VISTA – Nice house, $1950/mo,
4BR/2BA, 2 car gar, fplc, big patio cover, view.
Available Now Vacant; 258 East Moss. 619216-0133
“Military Friendly”
4/3
___________________________________________________
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms available
throughout San Diego County.
Online Rental Hotsheet
www.pacleg.com
3/27
___________________________________________________
RENTALS CONDOS
CASA DE ORO/SPRING VALLEY – 9860
Dale Ave, Unit A9, large 1BR/1BA, upper level,
granite counters, stainless steel appls, oven,
stove, dishwasher & frig w/ice maker, custom
cer tile in kitchen & BA, gated complex w/pool,
lndry onsite. $945/mo + $800 dep. Craigslist
search for Oliver 619-715-5459
3/27
CHULA VISTA – 2BR/1BA, attached 1 car gar,
quiet neighborhood, no pets, frig, stove, W/D,
micro, lrg bkyrd, mins to downtown & military
bases, $1650/mo + $1650 dep. 619-632-8100
3/27
___________________________________________________
ESCONDIDO SOUTH – 3BR/3BA, 2300sf,
great schools, quiet, 3 comm tennis & pools,
2 Jacuzzis, 2 car gar, W/D hk-ups, walking dist
to mall & hiking trails. $2500/mo + $2000 dep.
760-802-2277
____________________________________
CHULA VISTA – Beautiful 3BR/3BA, walking
3/27
dist to elementary school & near I-805, 1 car ___________________________________________________
gar + 1 prkg spc, fenced back yard, pool, no EAST SAN DIEGO – 3BR/1BA, large backyard, garage, stove/frig, 1 small pet ok. $1500/
pets, $1775/mo. 619-871-7251
3/27 mo. 619-463-8573 or 619-750-7056
4/17
____________________________________
CLAIREMONT – 2BR/1BA, upgraded, gated ___________________________________
comm, nr shops/frwys/schls. $1500/mo, No IMPERIAL BEACH – 4BR/2BA house for rent!
50% SPECIAL DISCOUNT! 3202 Veralee St.
pets. 4131 B Mt Alifan Pl. 858-449-0475
3/27 Call 619-423-6070
4/24
____________________________________
CORONADO – Unfurn 3rd floor 2BR/2BA w/ ____________________________________________________
views of Bay & Bridge, 1100sf, 1 prkg space, IMPERIAL BEACH – 3BR/2BA house for rent!
balcony overlooking pool/spa, other ameni- SPECIAL DISCOUNT!!!! 584 13th St. Call 619ties, secure bldg, no smkg. $2300/mo. Avail 423-6070
now, lease. 333 Orange Ave 619-437-8708
3/27
___________________________________________________
EL CAJON - **MILITARY MOVING SPECIAL** $200 OFF 1ST MONTH, 800 N Mollison Ave # 3, 1BR/1BA, gated complex, ss appls, frig, stove, DW, built in micro, stacked W/D
in unit, lam floors, cer tile, upgraded light fixtures, fans & crown molding, two-tone custom
paint, comm pool, 1 assigned prkg, work out
room, no pets. $950/mo + $700 dep. Craigslist
search for Oliver 619-715-5459
4/24
____________________________________________________
IMPERIAL BEACH – MOVE IN SPECIAL!!!
50% DISCOUNT! 3BR/1BA house. 514 Delaware St. Call 619-423-6070
4/3
_____________________________________
SANTEE - Newly Remod 2&3 BR Mobile hms
LA MESA – 2BR/1BA, $1250/mo, like new, 1
block from downtown La Mesa, covered car- for rent in all age park. $1000- $1350 Move in
Special!!! Mission Del Magnolia 619-449-1500
port, pool, no pets. 619-997-4301
4/3
_____________________________________
SERRA MESA – 5BR/3BA, newly painted,
PARADISE HILLS – 2BR/1BA, new carpet,
remodeled, fplc, lrg living room & family room,
paint & appliances, central heat, onsite launfncd yard, 2 car gar, no pets. 858-484-5131 or
dry, garage, comm pool, $1250/mo. 619-534858-354-5046 (leave msg)
6036
4/17
3/27
___________________________________________________
SPRING VALLEY – Share must see condo
w/1, prvt BR/BA, gated prkg, pool, beaut
lush green, quiet, 2 lrg closets, hwy nr, SD
& beach 15 min, $675/mo. 619-823-5591
4/3
RENTALS COTTAGES
LA PACIFICA RV PARK – 1BR/1BA +
den, park model home, perfect for 1 or 2
people, pool/clubhouse/WiFi/cable/laundry, $995/mo + utilities. 619-428-4411
*Military Discount*
4/3
RENTALS DUPLEX
CORONADO – Quaint, sunny, upstairs 2BR/
1BA, appx 1000sf, old time charm w/views
of San Diego skyline, fncd yard, small patio,
stove, frig, DW, laundry in garage. Quiet
Village community, near schools. Utilities
1/2pd. $1975/mo. 619-435-0728
3/27
760.840.0187
MILITARY TAX SPECIALIST
ROOMS for RENT
____________________________________
IMPERIAL BEACH - **SUPPORT THE
TROOPS SPECIAL**, Furn Master BR in
2BR/2.5BA twnhse, 1 person, utils incld, W/D,
gated/pool/spa, close to all, 15 mins to North
Island, nice & quiet, “Must See”. $595/mo.
625 13th St, 92154. Call 619-423-6601
3/27
____________________________________
OTAY MESA – BR w/private Bath, $530/mo,
utilities incld, near bus & trolley, no kitchen/
drugs/alcohol/smoking. M pref. 619-495-2769
4/3
____________________________________
WILDOMAR - $850/mo + $350 dep, utils included (cable & internet), kitchen & lndry privileges, possible car pool if you work at MCAS
Miramar. Call or text Angel 619-453-6551
4/3
____________________________________
SOUTHEAST SAN DIEGO – Furn MB w/prvt
BA, $550/mo + $50 utils; shared BA $500/mo
+ $25 utils, wifi/cbl, quiet neighborhood, close
to transportation & amenities, 10 mins to 32nd
St NB. 619-646-2857 (lv msg)
4/17
____________________________________
FREE State Income Tax Reviews
Military Tax Experts in all 50 States
Please call (619) 252-9419
www.OnGuardTaxes.com
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED! CASH PAID!
Clothing • CDs • DVDs
LPs • Electronics • 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
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!
SERVICES OFFERED
Thrift Trader
by Jay Bobbin
STARTING THIS WEEK: “THE WOLF OF WALL
STREET’’: Leonardo DiCaprio and director Martin Scorsese earned
much praise - and a public rebuke from the daughter of one of the
real-life subject’s financial victims - in their fifth screen teaming, a
lengthy and colorfully edgy portrait of Jordan Belfort, a financial
wizard who satisfied his many vices to excess while convincing
others to put their monetary faith in him. Jonah Hill is excellent as
Belfort’s principal partner in scheming; Matthew McConaughey,
Kyle Chandler, Rob Reiner, Margot Robbie, Jon Favreau, Jean
Dujardin (“The Artist’’) and Cristin Milioti (“How I Met Your
Mother’’) also are featured. *** (R: AS, N, P, V) (Also on Blu-ray
and On Demand)
“DELIVERY MAN’’: The title works two ways for Vince
Vaughn’s character in this moderately entertaining seriocomic tale
of an ex-sperm donor, many of whose progeny want to know who
their father is. He has quite a few of them, too ... more than 500,
making him panicked when about one-third of them take legal
steps to determine his identity. Eventually, though, the fact he’s
having a child with his girlfriend (Cobie Smulders, “How I Met
Your Mother’’) prompts him to look into the lives of some of those
he already has sired. Chris Pratt (“Parks and Recreation’’) and Britt
Robertson (“Life Unexpected’’) also appear in the film, a remake
by director Ken Scott of his own movie “Starbuck.’’ DVD extras:
deleted scene; outtakes. *** (PG-13: AS, P, V) (Also on Blu-ray
and On Demand)
“WALKING WITH DINOSAURS’’: Though the title is a brand
name thanks to the long-popular BBC-made documentary series,
this family-friendly film goes its own way, putting a story to its
visuals of computer-generated creatures set against real backdrops.
Justin Long voices a young dinosaur who struggles to make his way
through an often harsh prehistoric world, with a bird (voiced by John
Leguizamo) as his principal companion. The picture still strives to
be educational by identifying the species of different characters,
which interrupts the narrative flow though it’s well-intentioned.
Karl Urban (“Star Trek’’) is featured in live-action sequences. ***
(PG: AS) (Also on Blu-ray)
“SCOOBY-DOO! WRESTLEMANIA MYSTERY’’: What a way
to appeal to two audiences at once ... inject the sleuthing animated
canine into the WWE world. That’s just what happens in this tale, as
Scooby, Shaggy and their usual cohorts venture to a wrestling event
that appears to be plagued by the ghost of a bear. The amateur detectives get help from cartoon versions of stars of the ring - including
John Cena, Kane, AJ Lee and World Wrestling Entertainment chief
Visit our website: to view all our properties
www.kathypounds.com
Coronado Cays
53 The Point
Unfurn. - Long Term
$6500/mo.
3+BR/4BA
75’ Boat Dock
Home on the Water
Coronado
Cays
53 Delaport Place
Availabile June - Sept
$3500-$5500/mo.
2BR/2BA
Seasonal
Coronado Cays
46 Antigua Ct.
Furn. - April
$3500/mo.
2BR/2BA
Upstairs
Condo on the Water
Coronado
Cays
20 Antigua Ct.
May & June
Call for Pricing &
Availability
2BR/2BA
Upstairs Condo on
the Water - No pets
Coronado
Cays
40 Kingston Ct.
2BR/2BA
Condo on the Water
Available June - August
Call for
Pricing & Availability
(619) 429-4120
Vince McMahon - in determining and solving what’s going on.
*** (Not rated) (Also on Blu-ray)
“CAMILLE CLAUDEL, 1915’’: Juliette Binoche (“The
English Patient’’) reaffirms her magical quality as a performer
in the title role of this drama, particularly given the challenge of
making the film in an actual psychiatric institution with writer-director Bruno Dumont. Claudel was under such confinement while
continuing to try to prove herself as an artist, correspondence with
her poet brother Paul (Jean-Luc Vincent) being her main link to
the outside world. *** (Not rated: AS, P)
“ODD THOMAS’’: A Dean Koontz suspense novel is the
source of this melodrama with Anton Yelchin (“Star Trek’’) as
the title character, a short-order cook who has the “Sixth Sense’’
gift - or curse, depending on your view - of being able to see dead
people. They’re a malevolent bunch with sinister intentions, so
he enlists his girlfriend (Addison Timlin, “Zero Hour’’) and the
local sheriff (Willem Dafoe) to help him save their town. Patton
Oswalt and 50 Cent also appear for director-screenwriter Stephen
Sommers (“The Mummy’’). ** (Not rated: AS, P, V) (Also on
Blu-ray)
COMING SOON: “47 RONIN’’ (April 1): Keanu Reeves
plays one of the warriors battling mystical forces in the course
of avenging the death of their master. (PG-13: AS, V)
“ANCHORMAN 2: THE LEGEND CONTINUES’’ (April
1): Ron Burgundy (Will Ferrell) leaves San Diego to join a 24-hour
news network in New York; Christina Applegate, Steve Carell and
Paul Rudd also return. (PG-13: AS, P)
“I LOVE LUCY: THE ULTIMATE SEASON 1’’ (April 8):
If you’ve been waiting for Vitameatavegamin in hi-def, here’s
your chance, as Lucille Ball’s classic sitcom comes to Blu-ray.
(Not rated)
“SORCERER’’ (April 22): On Blu-ray for the first time, director William Friedkin’s take on “The Wages of Fear’’ casts Roy
Scheider as one of several drivers transporting very dangerous
cargo. (PG: P, V)
“HILL STREET BLUES: THE COMPLETE SERIES’’
(April 29): The classic Steven Bochco-produced police drama
stars Daniel J. Travanti, Veronica Hamel and Dennis Franz. (Not
rated: AS, P, V)
RENTALS CONDOS SHARE
___________________________________________________
Short Term &
Long Term
Available
5/22
TAXES
Videoview
4/17
__________________________________________________
3/27
__________________________________________________
619-255-8885
Western casual,
family-oriented ranch.
We have roomy 12x48 or 24x24
corrals and provide a veterinarianrecommended diet twice daily.
3/27
___________________________________________________
619-296-9378
4/10
919 W. Grape St., SD
Advertise your rentals in our classifieds.
Call today! 619-280-2985.
Ask for Maria
IMPERIAL BEACH - House/ granny flat for
rent. Quiet, lrg, 2-story, 1BR/ 1BA w/bal, wlkin-clst & nice yard. $1085/mo. 619-424-9832
or 619-948-4118
Homes & Condos
for Rent
GRAPE STREET SPA & MASSAGE
HORSE BOARDING CARLSBAD
$350/month
4/24
____________________________________________________
3/27 LEMON GROVE – Two 1BR/1BA, fully remod____________________________________ eled $995/mo + utils included; other $750/mo
FASHION VALLEY BLUFFS – 2BR/2BA, up- + utils included. No pets. 619-697-7594; 619graded unit, 2 parking, pool/jac, comm ame- 415-6252
nities, $1525/mo, free water, cable/HBO, no
3/27
smkg/pets. Agt Pam 619-296-9378
___________________________________________________
4/17
PARADISE
HILLS
–
Fabulous
view,
great
__________________________________________________
FASHION VALLEY BLUFFS – 1BR/1BA, home, 1500sf, 3BR/2BA, 2 car gar, hardwood
quiet, upgraded unit, 1 assigned parking, flrs, W/D hook-ups, frig w/ice maker, beautiful
pool/jac, comm amenities, $1250/mo, free new deck, $1995/mo. 6311 Viewpoint Dr. Call
water, cable/HBO, no smkg/pets. Agt Pam Rick 619-254-5378
____________________________________
PARADISE HILLS – 3BR/2BA w/view, $1700/
mo + $1500 dep, new pnt/crpt/blinds, remodeled kit, all appls incld, W/D hk-ups inside, central AC, sml enclosed yrd, no pets/no smkg, 2
prkg spaces, cls to Hwy 54/shopping/transportation. 619-421-5627 (leave message)
SPA
Around Town
Schedule subject to change. Be sure to verify events before
going.
Kia Classic, Thur.-Sun. March 27-30. LPGA Tour is series of
weekly golf tournaments for elite female golfers from around
the world. Kia Classic is one of the minor events. Format: 72
holes. Charity: North County Solutions for Change. Aviara Golf
Club, Park Hyatt Resort, 7447 Batiquitos Dr., Carlsbad.
Race Legal, Fri., March 28, 5 p.m.-midnight. 1/8th Mile
Street Legal Drag Racing. Race Legal is the safer and sanctioned track alternative to illegal street racing. The event
takes place Friday nights, several times a year at Qualcomm
Stadium in San Diego. Qualcomm Stadium, 9449 Friars Rd.,
Mission Valley. (619) 265 8159. racelegal.com
Ironman 70.3, Fri.-Sat., March 28-29, Friday is an expo.
Saturday race! Cheer on Ironman athletes as they endure a
1.2-mile swim course in Oceanside Harbor, a 56-mile bike
course that includes the challenging inland hills of Camp
Pendleton and a 13.1-mile run through the coastal neighborhoods of Oceanside. Oceanside Harbor & Pier Ampitheater,
Oceanside. (813) 868-5940. ironmancalifornia.com
Spring EGG-ucation: Family Days at San Elijo Lagoon,
Saturday, March 29, 1-4 p.m. Free. Celebrate the arrival of
spring at San Elijo Lagoon. Crack open clues to the secret lives
of egg-laying animals through free events, arts and crafts, and
nature hikes for all ages. Kids get an up-close look at critters
that hatch from eggs. Families can also enjoy an egg-themed
trivia hunt around the Nature Center Loop Trail with excellent
bird sightings in the salt marsh, mudflat, and riparian habitats.
San Elijo Lagoon Ecological Reserve, 2710 Manchester Ave.,
Cardiff by the Sea.
Beer & Bicycle Ride, Sat., March 29, 9:30 a.m. Age 21+
$45. Enjoy challenging, scenic 25-mile ride. Sample worldclass beer. Three tasters along the route, at Modern Times
Beer, Stone Brewing, and Mission Brewing, full pint at Mike
Hess Brewing, and a coupon for a free pint at either Waypoint
Public or Tiger!Tiger! Mike Hess Brewing North Park, 3812
Grim Ave. bikesandbeerssd.com
Ironman Oceanside California, Sat., March 29. $310$670. 1.2 mile swim in Oceanside Harbor, a 56-mile bike
ride through the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base and a
13.1-mile run along the Pacific Ocean. www.ironmancalifornia.
com
Birding Basics! Saturdays, March 29, April 26, May 31,
June 28, July 26, Aug. 30. 1-2:30 p.m. Free. Learn to identify
birds at a glance. Mission Trails Regional Park bird guide
Winona Sollock’s class explains five simple ways to do it and
gives tips on field-guide use. Bring bird book if you’d like. Meet
inside Visitor Center. Mission Trails Regional Park, One Father
Junípero Serra Trail, San Carlos.
2014 Spring Busker Festival, Sat.-Sun., March 29-30,
noon-6 p.m. Free. Colorful street performers: jugglers on unicycles, stilt walkers, contortionists, and acrobalancers, more.
Parking/shuttle service available. Seaport Village, 849 W.
Harbor Dr., downtown San Diego. www.seaportvillage.com
2014 Buskers After Dark, Sat., March 29, 7-10 p.m. Age
18+. Free. Night of street performances–from fire breathers
to sword swallowers–best suited for those over 18. Event also
features a DJ, and food and drink specials. Seaport Village,
849 W. Harbor Dr., downtown San Diego.
Big Book Sale, Sat., March 29, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Free. In
addition to a huge selection of nearly new and gently used
recent bestsellers, children’s books, fiction and nonfiction, this
sale will include rare, out-of-print, antiquarian, and collectible
books—all at bargain prices. Scripps Miramar Ranch Library,
10301 Scripps Lake Drive, Scripps Ranch. www.srfol.org
Annual Carlsbad 5000 & Junior Carlsbad Race & Expo,
Sat.-Sun. March 29-30. Includes Free Health & Fitness Expo:
Sat: 7 a.m.-1 p.m. / Sun 6:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Village of Carlsbad
Expo: on Roosevelt, between Carlsbad Village Dr & Grand
Ave. (858) 450-6510
Guided Hike, Sat.-Sun., March 29-30, Wed., April 2, 9:3011 a.m. Free. Experience nature up close and personal with
WE BUY, SELL, TRADE PHONES
your MTRP trail guide and get “wow” facts about life in sage
and chaparral. Meet inside Visitor Center. Mission Trails Regional Park, One Father Junípero Serra Trail, San Carlos.
San Diego Travel & Adventure Show, Sat.-Sun., March
Wireless Phone Repair & Service 29-30,
Sat 10-5; Sun 11-4. $10. Industry stars and experts
are set to appear, including Samantha Brown (Travel Chan24/7 Text or Call with any questions & free quotes
nel host), Pauline Frommer (Frommer’s travel guides), and
Patricia Schultz, bestselling author of 1,000 Places to See
OR TEXT
Before You Die. Advice on top local, national, and international
destinations, show-only specials and giveaways, hands-on
2281 Flower Ave. San Diego, CA 92154
adventure activities (including zip-lining and bubble rolling),
exotic culinary demonstrations, and live cultural performances.
San Diego Convention Center, 111 W. Harbor Dr., downtown
San Diego.
Paws in the Park, Sun.,
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Serving all of San Diego County
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Rolando Street Fair, Sun., March 30, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Free.
Shopping, children’s activities, food, and live music. Over 100
vendor booths and non-profit community organizations and
Kids’ Corner with rides and fun activities. On Rolando Boulevard, just south of El Cajon Boulevard.
CicloSDias, Sun., March 30, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Free. CicloSDias
welcomes everyone in San Diego to walk, ride, stroll and enjoy
car-free streets. Approximately 2.5 miles of city streets will
open to families, pedestrians, cyclists, joggers, skateboarders,
rollerbladers — anyone interested in using this public space in
a new way. Along the route, CicloSDias will showcase event
sponsors, man bicycle-repair booths, sell event merchandise,
and host various activities. Shops and restaurants will be
open for business, and neighbors and friends from all over
will make our streets come alive. Garnet Avenue & Ingraham
Avenue, Pacific Beach
Fight for Air: Climb, Sun., March 30, 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
$100. Unusual athletic event where challenge is a climb up
the stairwell of the One America Plaza Building, the tallest in
downtown San Diego with 657 stairs to the 32nd floor. Not for
the faint-of-heart, or legs! Celebrate at outdoor festival with
music, vendors, food, and drink (you’ll need a lot of this). Air
Climb: One America Plaza Building stairwell, 600 West Broadway, San Diego. American Lung Association,(619) 683-8650.
www.fightforairclimb.org
East Village Opening Day Block Party, Sun., March 30,
11 a.m.-6 p.m. Free. Root, root, root for the home team as
you rock out to live entertainment from local bands to bumpin’
DJs. A tailgaters dream with food from local restaurants and
food trucks. J Street, downtown San Diego. (619) 233-5008.
EastVillageSanDiego.com
San Diego Crew Classic, Fri.-Sun., April 4-6. Advance
$12; door $15. 4,000+ athletes from 100+ universities, clubs
and high school programs from across the U.S. participate
inpremier rowing event in San Diego. www.crewclassic.org
Annual Sale/Fundraiser for homeless women, children & veterans, Sat., April 5, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. New & used
items for men, women and children, 4044 Idaho St., North
Park. (619) 952-6958.
Trek with the Trackers, Saturdays, April 5, May 3, June 7.
8:30-10:30 a.m. Free. Discover and identify tracks, scat, bedlays and other evidence of critters that live in local underbrush
and trees. Join a Mission Trails Regional Park tracking-team
guide for two hours of dirt-time fun -- wear long pants! Meet
in front of the Visitor Center. Mission Trails Regional Park, One
Father Junípero Serra Trail, San Carlos
Del Mar National Horse Show, Thurs., April 17-Sun.,
May 4. One of the Oldest and most prestigious equestrian
competitions in the Western US, the Del Mar National Horse
Show is comprised of a week each of Western, Dressage
and Hunter/Jumper competition. Del Mar Fairgrounds. www.
delmarnational.com/
2014 San Diego County Fair, theme: The Fab Fair!
Sat., June 7-Sun., July 6. Adult $14*; Age 62+ $8; Age 612 $8; Age 5/under Free. *Discount admission available at
Albertson’s/Sav-On. San Diego’s annual county fair is the largest fair in California, offering a variety of food, entertainment,
exhibits, rides & games. Del Mar Fairgrounds, off I-5 at Via
de la Valle. www.sdfair.com
Run for Fun! Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Ongoing. Free. Locate
new routes in the city, “test-drive” latest Nike footwear, run
with motivated people. Run choice of three-, five-, and sevenmile routes, starting from Nike Fashion Valley. (619) 294-9385.
7007 Friars Road, San Diego.
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6670 Miramar Road #A, San Diego, CA 92121 • 858-453-7787
Concerts
Please confirm concerts before
attending. NOTE: Some venues
are age 21+ only.
March
Anthony Jeselnik, Thurs.,
March 27, 8 p.m. Stand-up comedy. The Grove of Anaheim, 2200
E. Katella Ave., Anaheim, Orange
County. (714) 712-2750. www.
citynationalgroveofanaheim.com
Creedence Clearwater Revisited, Fri., March 28, 8 p.m.
Rock. Pala Events Center, 11154
Hwy 76, Pala. (877) 946-7252.
Of Mice & Men and Bring
Me The Horizon, Fri., March 28,
8 p.m. Rock. Soma, 3350 Sports
Arena Blvd., San Diego (Midway
district). (619) 226-7662.
ire
Insp
olette
from
C
“Habits are changed
by practicing new
behavior and this
is true for mental
habits as well.”
-Wayne Dwyer
Dave Stamey, Fri., March
28, 7:30 p.m. $20. Cowboy
entertainer/country/folk. AMSDconcerts, 1370 Euclid Ave., San
Diego. (619) 303-8176.
Keith Sweat, Fri., March
28, 8 p.m. R&B. Dinner show.
The Grove of Anaheim, 2200 E.
Katella Ave., Anaheim, Orange
County. (714) 712-2750. www.
April
May
Rodney Carrington, Fri.,
May 2, 8:30 p.m. Country. Sycuan Casino Showcase Theatre,
5469 Casino Way, El Cajon. (619)
445-6002.
Eliza Gilkyson, Fri., May 2,
7:30 p.m. Acoustic. AMSDconcerts, 1370 Euclid Ave., San
Diego. (619) 303-8176.
Ricky Nelson Tribute, Sun.,
May 4, 6 p.m. Sycuan Casino
Showcase Theatre, 5469 Casino
Way, El Cajon. (619) 445-6002.
David Wilcox, Sun., May 4,
7:30 p.m. Acoustic. AMSDconcerts, 1370 Euclid Ave., San
Diego. (619) 303-8176.
Johnny Clegg, Fri., May 9,
9 p.m. Reggae/ska/rock. Age
21+. Belly Up Tavern, 143 South
Cedros Ave., Solana Beach. (858)
481-8140.
Cherry Poppin’ Daddies,
Fri., May 9, 7 P.M. jazz/pop.
Sycuan Casino Showcase Theatre, 5469 Casino Way, El
Cajon. (619) 445-6002.
El Mariachi Los Camperos
de Nati Cano, Sat., May 10,
7 p.m. Latin. Sycuan Casino
Showcase Theatre, 5469 Casino Way, El Cajon. (619) 4456002.
Lindsay Stirling, Tues., May
13, 7:30 p.m. Folk. Humphrey’s
by the Bay, box office 2241 Shelter Island Dr., (619) 224-3577 or
Ticketmaster (619) 220-TIXS.
Stephen Marley, Wed., May
14, 8 p.m. Rock. Age 21+. Belly
Up Tavern, 143 South Cedros Ave.,
Solana Beach. (858) 481-8140.
Christina Perri, Wed., May
14, 8 p.m. Pop. Humphrey’s by
the Bay, box office 2241 Shelter
Island Dr., (619) 224-3577 or
Lindsey Stirling, Wed., May
14, 8 p.m. Electronic. The Grove
of Anaheim, 2200 E. Katella Ave.,
Anaheim, Orange County. (714)
712-2750. www.citynationalgroveofanaheim.com
Journey, Steve Miller,
Tower of Power, Thurs., May
15, 7:30 p.m. Rock. Sleep Train
Amphitheatre, 2050 Entertainment Cir., Chula Vista. (619)
671-3600.
Primal Fear, Thurs., May
15, 8 p.m. Metal. The Grove of
Anaheim, 2200 E. Katella Ave.,
Tim McGraw and Cassadee
Pope, Sat., May 17, 6:30 p.m.
Sleep Train Amphitheatre, 2050
Entertainment Cir., Chula Vista.
(619) 671-3600.
Indigo Girls & SD Women’s
Chorus, Sun., May 18, 7:30 p.m.
Acoustic. Balboa Theatre, 868
Fourth Ave. (619) 570-1100.
www.sdbalboa.org
671-3600.
July
Cher with guest Cyndi Lauper, July 7, 7:30 p.m. STAPLES
Center, 1111 S. Figueroa Street,
Los Angeles, CA 90015. www.
staplescenter.com
Cher with guest Cyndi Lauper, Wed., July 9, 8 p.m. Honda
Center, 2695 E. Katella Ave.,
Anaheim. (714) 704-2400. www.
hondacenter.com
Brad Paisley, Randy Houser, Leah Turner, Thur., July 10,
7 p.m. Sleep Train Amphitheatre,
2050 Entertainment Cir., Chula
Vista. (619) 671-3600.
June
OneRepublic and The
Script, Mon., June 2, 8 p.m.
Rock. Sleep Train Amphitheatre,
2050 Entertainment Cir., Chula
Vista. (619) 671-3600.
Lady Gaga, Mon., June. 2,
7:30 p.m. Pop. $35-$200. Viejas
Arena at SDSU, 5500 Canyon
Crest Dr., San Diego, CA. (619)
594-6947.
Lionel Richie, Tues., June 3,
7:30 p.m. Honda Center, 2695 E.
Katella Ave., Anaheim. (714) 7042400. www.hondacenter.com
Tierra and Malo, Sat., June
7, 7 p.m. Latin/rock. Sycuan
Casino Showcase Theatre, 5469
Casino Way, El Cajon. (619)
445-6002.
Warped Tour 2014, Wed.,
June 25, 11 a.m. $23.50-$37.50.
Metal/hardcore/rock. Sleep Train
671-3600.
Cher, Mon., July 7, 7:30
p.m. STAPLES Center, 1111 S.
Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, CA
90015. www.staplescenter.com
Lionel Richie and CeeLo
Green, Sat., June 7, 7:30 p.m.
Sleep Train Amphitheatre, 2050
Entertainment Cir., Chula Vista.
(619) 671-3600.
Warped Tour 2014, Wed.,
June 25, 11 a.m. Sleep Train
Mint Condition, Thurs., April
3, 8 p.m. Dinner Show. The Grove
of Anaheim, 2200 E. Katella Ave.,
Willie Nelson, Fri., April 4,
7:30 p.m. Country. Humphrey’s
by the Bay, box office 2241 Shelter Island Dr., (619) 224-3577 or
Polo Poloi, Fri., April 4, 7 &
9 :30 p.m. World. Sycuan Casino
Way, El Cajon. (619) 445-6002.
The Fab 4, Sat., April 5, 8
p.m. Dinner show. The Grove of
Anaheim, 2200 E. Katella Ave.,
Rob Thomas, Sun., April 6,
7:30 p.m. ROck. Humphrey’s by
Island Dr., (619) 224-3577 or
Volbeat with Trivium, Digital
Summer, Sun., April 6, 7:30 p.m.
Metal. The Grove of Anaheim,
2200 E. Katella Ave., Anaheim,
Orange County. (714) 712-2750.
www.citynationalgroveofanaheim.com
Sevendust, Thurs., April 10 8
p.m. Alternative. Sycuan Casino
Way, El Cajon. (619) 445-6002.
Mark Chesnutt, Sun., April
13, 8:30 p.m. Country. Sycuan
445-6002.
City & Colour, Tues., April
15, 7:30 p.m. Humphrey’s by
Island Dr., (619) 224-3577 or
Bryan Ferry and Dawn
Landes, Thurs., April 17, 7:30
p.m. Pop/rock. Humphrey’s by
Island Dr., (619) 224-3577 or
Temptations and Four Tops,
Fri., Apri 18, 8 p.m. Pop. $30-$50.
Pala Events Center, 11154 Hwy
76, Pala. (877) 946-7252.
Rodney Carrington, Fri.,
April 18, 8 p.m. Comedy. The
Grove of Anaheim, 2200 E.
County. (714) 712-2750. www.
Chubby Checker, Sat., April
26, 8:30 p.m. Rock. Sycuan
445-6002.
Venice, Sat., April 26, 7:30
p.m. $22. Acoustic. AMSDconcerts, 1370 Euclid Ave., San
Diego. (619) 303-8176.
Blame Sally, Sun., April 27,
7:30 p.m. $20. Acoustic. AMSDconcerts, 1370 Euclid Ave., San
Diego. (619) 303-8176.
Gavin DeGraw plus Nick
Gardner, Tues., April 29, 8 p.m.
The Grove of Anaheim, 2200 E.
County. (714) 712-2750. www.
Think Fuller Ford
Fuller
Fuller Honda
Get Your Fuller Kia
SALE
,*5p((*
, p *
$
Just Minutes From Anywhere in San Diego!
OVER 500 NEW FORDS AVAILABLE!!
Thru Honda Financial Services
3p*p2,*+
*Must be current active duty military (all branches), active reserve, or ready reserve. Spouse elgibility. See dealer for details.
0.9%
2013 Ford Fiesta 5 Dr. Hatch SE
MSRP..................$19,085
Fuller Discount.....-$3,608
Sale Price............$15,477
Retail Customer Cash......
..........................-$1,500
Retail Bonus Customer Cash
..............................-$500
Retail Trade-in Assistance
Bonus Cash.........-$1,000
2014 Ford Military
Appreciation............-$500
500
DOWN PAYMENT or CAP
REDUCTION ASSISTANCE*
1.9%
For 60 Months*
1.9%
For 72 Months*
On all 2013
Fits & Civics
*Must have Tier One or Two credit. See dealer for details.
2014 Honda CIVIC
Sedan 4 Dr. LX
AUTOMATIC
$
*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 3/31/14 On approved Tier one & two credit. .
1 at this price #220733. Prices off MSRP include customer incentives.
199
LEASE FOR
$
0 Due at
Customer
Signing
$0 Due from customer at lease signing. Excludes tax, title, license & dealer fees. 36 remaining payments at $199.
$0 security deposit. Residual Now $12,187.80. 12,000 miles per year. 15c per mile in excess. Tier one credit. 5 at this price.
0 DOWN
$
14,995
OR LEASE FOR
$
MO.
199 Plus
Tax
$0 security deposit. 35 remaining payments of $199 plus tax. $0 due from customer at lease signing.
Residual of $11,210.85. 12,000 miles per year with 20c per mile in excess. On approved Tier one & two credit.
1 at this price #E7045771. Must finance through Kia Motors Financial.
2014 KIA SPORTAGE LX
$
0 DOWN
259
LEASE FOR
$
*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 3/31/14 On approved
Tier one & two credit. 1 at this price #264128. Prices off MSRP
include customer incentives.
MSRP..................$30,355
Sale Price............$27,227
..........................-$2,250
Ford Credit Retail Bonus
Customer Cash........-$500
Bonus......................-$1,000
2014 Ford Military
NET SALES COST
$22,977
include dealer installed alarms. Prices & Terms expire 3/31/14
On approved Tier one & two credit. 2 at this price #544757, #539089. Prices off MSRP include customer incentives.
include dealer installed alarms. Prices & Terms expire 3/31/14
800-507-1644
560 AUTO PARK DR.
CHULA VISTA
www.fullerford.com
NET SALES COST
$
AUTOMATIC
$
MO.
Plus Tax
2013 KIA OPTIMA SXL
$0 Due from customer at lease signing. Excludes tax, title, license & dealer fees. 36 remaining payments at $259.
$0 security deposit. Residual Now $13,891.55. 12,000 miles per year. 15c per mile in excess. Tier one credit. 5 at this price.
NEW 2014 CR-V 2WD 4 Dr. Wagon LX
259
Loaded, SX Premium Touring Package, Technology Package, SX Limited
Package with Chrome Cargo Mat, Cargo Net, Tray, Ipod Cable,
Temporary Spare Tire, SX Panoramic Roof
MSRP.........................$35,759
Fuller Discount............-$4,960
Sale Price..................$30,799
NET SALES COST
LEASE FOR
$
PLUS TAX PER
MONTH
$
0 Due at
Customer
Signing
$
619-656-2600
580 AUTO PARK DR.
CHULA VISTA
30,799
0 DOWN
5 at this price. Must finance through Kia Motors Financial.
$0 Due from customer at lease signing. Excludes tax, title, license & dealer fees. 36 monthly payments of $259. $0 security
deposit. Residual $14,470.50. 12,000 miles per year. 15c per mile in excess. Tier one credit. 5 at this price.
SAVING
ZONE
249
$0 security deposit. 35 remaining payments of $249 plus tax. $0 due from customer at lease signing. Residual of
$13,367.75. 12,000 miles per year with 20c per mile in excess. On approved Tier one & two credit. Includes $400 military
rebate. 5 at this price.. Must finance through Kia Motors Financial.
$
0 Due at
Customer
Signing
SOUTHBAY’S
20,999
OR LEASE FOR
PLUS TAX PER MONTH
$
With Popular
Package
MSRP.........................$24,305
Sale Price..................$21,899
Kia Motors Bonus........ -$500*
Military Rebate........... -$400**
NEW 2014 Honda Accord LX 4 Dr. Sedan
2013 Ford C-Max Hybrid
$
PLUS TAX PER MONTH
2013 Ford Focus 5 Dr. Hatchback SE
$12,977
On all 2014
Accord, &
CR-V
MSRP.........................$17,865
Sale Price..................$15,995
Kia Motors Bonus......-$1,000*
NET SALES COST
$11,977
NET SALES COST
2014 KIA SOUL
For 60 Months*
On all 2013
Fits & Civics
NET SALES COST
MSRP..................$23,130
Sale Price............$18,477
..........................-$2,000
Ford Credit Retail Bonus
Customer Cash.....-$1,500
Focus Manual Transmission
Bonus Customer Cash...........
....................................-$500
Bonus......................-$1,000
2014 Ford Military
NOW ALL KIA’s ARE PRICED TO SELL
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 3/31/14
*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 3/31/14

Aztec men advance to Sweet 16 in Anaheim

Transcription

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