Dispatch 081816 - Navy Dispatch Newspaper

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A photo illustration announcing that Arleigh-Burke
class destroyer, DDG 124, will be named USS John
Basilone. Navy photo illustration
Secretary Mabus names destroyer
for Medal of Honor recipient
CAMP PENDLETON- In a ceremony here, Secretary of the Navy
Ray Mabus announced Arleigh Burke-class destroyer, DDG 122,
will be named John Basilone in honor of the Marine Corps gunnery
sergeant and Medal of Honor recipient.
He was awarded the Medal of Honor for heroism during the Battle
of Guadalcanal, and was the only enlisted Marine to receive both the
Medal of Honor and the Navy Cross in World War II.
This is the second ship to be named for John Basilone. The first
USS Basilone (DD/DDE-824) was a Gearing-class destroyer, decommissioned in 1977.
“It is a great honor to name this ship in recognition of John Basilone,” said Mabus. “I have no doubt that all who serve aboard her
will carry on the legacy of service and commitment exemplified by
this Marine Corps hero.”
This is the seventh ship Mabus has named honoring a Medal
of Honor recipient. Others include John Finn (DDG 113), Ralph
Johnson (DDG 114), Thomas Hudner (DDG 116), Daniel Inouye
(DDG 118), Harvey C. Barnum Jr. (DDG 124), and Woody Williams
(T-ESB 4).
The ship will be constructed at Bath Iron Works, a division of
General Dynamics in Maine and is expected to enter the Navy fleet
in 2022. The ship will be 509 feet long, have a beam length of 59 feet
and be capable of operating at speeds in excess of 30 knots.
Sailor recognized for life-saving actions
NMCSD first to
perform stem
cell infusion on
a patient
... page 10
BALI, Indonesia (Aug. 9, 2016) - Sailors from the amphibious transport dock ship
USS New Orleans (LPD 18) swim underneath Tegenungan, a waterfall in Bali,
Indonesia. New Orleans, part of the Boxer Amphibious Ready Group, with embarked 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, is operating in the U.S. 7th Fleet are of
operations in support of security and stability in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region.
Navy photo by MC3 Brandon Cyr
by Larry Coffey
SAN DIEGO - An independent duty corpsman (IDC) student from
the San Diego-based Surface Warfare Medical Institute (SWMI) was
recognized Aug. 12 for saving the life of a construction worker at the
Naval Air Station North Island Branch Health Clinic Aug. 3.
Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Mikhailpietro Orena Drilon was
presented the SWMI Det. coin for actions he took while on clinical
rotations, training in the branch clinic’s Acute Care Clinic.
Civilian construction workers brought a co-worker into the clinic
with profuse bleeding from a lower arm severed main artery and
tendons that were cut to the bone from a project site injury, described
Cmdr. Steven Parks, SWMI officer-in-charge. Drilon applied direct
pressure until he was able to locate the source of the bleeding and
place a tourniquet to stop the bleeding.
see Drilon, page 11
A return to sea control
by Vice Adm.
Thomas Rowden
Speaking from the flight deck
of USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63) in
1963, President John F. Kennedy
addressed the crew of the carrier
and stated, “Any country which
wishes to protect its security and
the security of those allied with it
must maintain its position on the
sea.” His remarks aboard Kitty
Hawk are relevant today. In order for the U.S. Navy to continue
to “maintain its position” on the
seas, our warfare communities
must work together, blending
and optimizing our respective
skills and tools.
It was fitting, then, that the
theme for this year’s Surface
Warfare Flag Officer Training
Symposium was “Return to
Sea Control.” The discussions
during the two-day symposium
focused on controlling the sea,
because sea control is the great
enabler of all other naval missions necessary to secure the
maritime commons, maintain
regional stability, protect our
security interests, and prepare
to fight and win wherever and
whenever required.
2 www.armedforcesdispatch.com THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2016
I’m proud to say that some of
our most senior leaders joined
us as we focused on sea control,
including Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson;
Commander of U.S. Fleet Forces
Adm. Phil Davidson; assistant
to the Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff Vice Adm. Frank
Pandolfe; Commander, U.S.
Naval Air Forces Vice Adm. Michael Shoemaker; Commanding
General Marine Corps Combat
Development Command Lt.
Gen. Robert Walsh; deputy
chief of Naval Operations for
Information Warfare and Director of Naval Intelligence Vice
Adm. Jan Tighe; and director of
Undersea Warfare Division Rear
Adm. Charles Richard. These
senior leaders provided their
insights into their warfighting
roles and participated in positive
and frank discussions regarding
the challenges the Navy and the
United States face in the rapidly
evolving security environment.
While we discussed these
challenges, we also focused on
the missions at hand, and how
whole of our efforts can – and
must – be greater than the sum of
our individual contributions. We
had constructive conversations
about how to capitalize on each
warfare community’s strengths
and how to find innovative ways
to strengthen integration in order
to preserve our nation’s military
superiority.
Today in an era with new challenges and constrained resources
we all need to ask ourselves
every day “what can we do to
make each other better, more
distributed, and more lethal?”
Mark Twain is sometimes
attributed with saying, “history does not repeat itself, but
it does rhyme.” As I’ve grown
older, I’ve seen the wisdom of
Twain’s words proven time and
time again.
I’m reminded of a time in
the early eighties when in the
middle of my summer training as
a Naval Academy Midshipman
1st Class, I had the opportunity
to meet one of our great naval
leaders, Vice Adm. Hank Mustin
aboard USS Miller (FF 1091).
During our interaction, he left
me with guidance that has stuck
with me for more than 30 years.
He simply said, “The United
States Navy exists to control the
sea.” More than 30 years later,
his words have never been more
relevant.
But with the ending of the
Cold War that so many of us
in the 80’s remember, the Surface Navy saw some of its
core sea control missions and
competencies deemphasized as
new power projection missions
gained prominence. Adversaries
changed and strategies shifted to
address the new challenges. With
new challenges to our security,
came new ways of approaching
solutions. Sometimes these new
approaches meant less focus on
our traditional role of sea control. Yet, sea control is where we
must head once again, something
our senior leaders are aggressively supporting.
The Secretary of Defense and
the Chief of Naval Operations
have both spoken eloquently of
the re-emergence of competition
at sea. Defending critical assets
such as carriers, amphibious
ships, and logistics vessels, remains at the top of our priority
list. But we can and will do so
much more, leveraging capabilities we already have with
modest investments that provide
significant capability upgrades.
We will hold more of the adversary’s fleet and infrastructure at
risk from more angles across a
wider expanse of geography.
We cannot project power, we
cannot secure the commons, we
cannot deter aggression and we
cannot assure allies without the
ability to control the seas when
and where we desire.
So I think it was fitting that
the leaders of all of our warfighting communities – not just
surface warfare officers – joined
together to discuss how we can
enhance our unity of effort, actions and mindset in the pursuit
of sea control. As a collective
maritime force, we must find
ways to integrate across all
domains in order to increase
the combat effectiveness in
establishing sea control, better
articulate the value of our Navy
as a deterrent force as other great
power competitors emerge, and
through our combined efforts,
maintain a persistent forward
presence posture to ensure regional stability.
Our responsibilities are great,
Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm. John Richardson speaks at the annual Surface Warfare Flag Officers Training Symposium (SWFOTS). Navy photo by
MC2 Phil Ladouceur
CNO Adm. John Richardson, Adm. Phil Davidson,
commander, U.S. Fleet Forces, and Vice Adm. Tom
Rowden, commander, Naval Surface Forces, pose for
a group photo with the attendees of SWFOTS. Navy
photo by MC2 Phil Ladouceur
but so are our capabilities and
talents. We recognize that while
we are members of the world’s
finest Navy, we can always do
better when we work together.
To paraphrase a well-known
Japanese proverb, “All of us are
smarter than one of us.”
National Military
Marines stays one step ahead of the
enemy with new, lighter surveillance sensor
by Mathuel Browne
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. Marine Corps Systems Command is equipping Marines
with a smaller, lighter, longer-lasting measurement and
signature intelligence sensor
to keep them one step ahead
of the enemy.
Fielded six months ahead of
schedule this June, the Magnetic Intrusion Detector II can
be easily concealed and provides
ground sensor platoons the capability for remote surveillance using unattended sensors. MAGID
II is used to detect vehicles and
rifle-sized targets moving within
its electromagnetic fields.
“We fielded the MAGID II
early to Marine Corps intelligence squadrons,” said John
Covington, project officer for the
Tactical Remote Sensor System
in MCSC’s Marine Intelligence
program office. MAGID II is
part of the Corps’ Unattended
Ground Sensor Set, a Tactical
Remote Sensor System component. “The new device is
50 percent smaller, 33 percent
lighter and uses 32 percent
less energy than its predecessor. The modernized MAGID
provides not only target detection and direction information,
but also magnetic disturbance
readout, indicating the size of
the target.”
The improved MAGID II is
easier for Marines to use and
harder for enemy combatants to
locate. MAGID II also improves
on the original device’s capability, which was unidirectional,
meaning it could not detect
moving objects not in its line
of sight.
“The new MAGID II is
multi-directional, meaning
the magnetic changes can be
detected no matter where the
device is pointed,” said Covington.
MAGID II works in concert
with the larger suite of UGSS
devices that detect seismic,
acoustic and infrared activity in
addition to MAGID II’s magnetic detection capability. Covington said these remote sensor
capabilities allow continuous
surveillance of key areas, which
give operational leaders better
situational awareness in theater
with less manpower than the
previous system.
Marines with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit intelligence section assemble
a tent in the field during an Intelligence Interoperability Course, Dec. 13, 2010.
The Marines and sailors of the 22nd MEU recently began an aggressive series of
progressively, more complex pre-deployment exercises designed to train and test
the MEU’s ability to operate as a cohesive and effective fighting force.
“MAGID II is important because it opens up the battle space
awareness of the unit commander
with information they would nor-
mally not have,” said Covington.
“Without remote sensors, the
intelligence obtained would
only be accessible if designated
personnel were stationed in the
Navy accepts delivery of future USS Detroit (LCS 7)
MARINETTE, Wis. - The
Navy accepted delivery of future
USS Detroit (LCS 7) during
a ceremony at the Fincantieri
Marinette Marine shipyard,
Aug. 12.
Detroit is the eighth littoral combat ship (LCS) to
be delivered to the Navy
and the fourth Freedom
variant to join the fleet.
ship USS Milwaukee (LCS 5)
this fall.”
Several more ships of the
variant are under construction
at Fincantieri Marinette Marine
“Detroit will be the sixth ship in the
Navy honored to carry the name of
this great American city, and will
soon be joining her sister littoral
combat ships operating with the fleet
in critical missions around the globe.”
Delivery marks the official
transfer of LCS 7 from the
shipbuilder, part of a Lockheed Martin-led team, to the
Navy. It is the final milestone
prior to commissioning, which is
planned for October in the ship’s
namesake city, Detroit.
“Today marks a significant
milestone in the life of the future
USS Detroit, an exceptional ship
which will conduct anti-submarine, surface and mine countermeasures operations around the
globe with ever-increasing mission package capability,” said
LCS Program Manager Capt.
Tom Anderson. “I look forward
to seeing Detroit join her sister
Independence variant team is led
by Austal USA, for LCS 6 and
follow-on even-numbered hulls.
There are 12 ships currently under construction purchased under
the Navy’s 22 ship block-buy
acquisition strategy.
The LCS class consists of
the Freedom variant and Independence variant, designed and
built by two industry teams. The
Freedom variant team is led by
Lockheed Martin for odd-numbered hulls, e.g. LCS 1. The
LCS is a modular, reconfigurable ship, with three types
of mission packages including
surface warfare, mine counter-
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measures, and anti-submarine warfare. The Program
Executive Office for Littoral
Combat Ships (PEO LCS)
is responsible for delivering
and sustaining littoral mission capabilities to the fleet.
Delivering high-quality warfighting assets while balancing
affordability and capability is
key to supporting the nation’s
maritime strategy.
By reducing the number of
Marines required for surveillance operations and increasing the accuracy for remote
detection of enemy combatants,
MAGID II helps the Corps
ensure Marines never get into
a fair fight.
MCSC’s program office for
Marine Intelligence provides
integrated intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance capabilities to Marine intelligence
units. Their portfolio includes
systems used for the collection,
analysis, use and dissemination
of various forms of intelligencerelated information.
Armed Forces Dispatch
(619) 280-2985
Published by Western States Weeklies, Inc.
PO Box 600600, San Diego, CA 92160
E-mail: [email protected]
Publisher.............................Sarah Hagerty
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2016 www.armedforcesdispatch.com 3
Capt. Warren R. Buller - Capt. Warren R. Buller
I I , c o m m a n d e r, L C S
Squadron (COMLCSRON) 1, in Marinette, Wisconsin. Future
welcomed Detroit to the fleet.
USS Little Rock (LCS 9) is preparing for trials in 2016. Future
“We are pleased to receive the USS Sioux City (LCS 11) was
future USS Detroit into the LCS christened in January and is curclass,” Buller said. “Detroit will rently conducting system testing
be the sixth ship in the U.S. Navy in preparation for trials in 2017.
honored to carry the name of this Future USS Wichita (LCS 13)
great American city, and will is preparing for launch this fall,
soon be joining her sister littoral while future USS Billings (LCS
combat ships operating with the 15) had her keel laid November
fleet in critical missions around 2015. Indianapolis (LCS 17)
the globe.”
started fabrication August 2015
and is preparing to have her keel
COMLCSRON supports the laid this summer. Additional
operational commanders with ships in the pre-production phase
warships ready for tasking by
manning, training, equipping
and maintaining littoral combat
ships in the fleet.
include St. Louis (LCS 19),
Minneapolis-St. Paul (LCS 21),
Cooperstown (LCS 23) and unnamed LCS 25.
location doing surveillance.”
GHWB traps first aircraft in 13 months
by MCSN Joe Boggio
ATLANTIC OCEAN - Aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush
(CVN 77) trapped its first aircraft after more than 13 months,
Aug. 9.
Lt. Christopher Montague, test pilot and project officer for
Carrier Suitability Squadron (VX) 23, landed an F/A-18E, which
marked the beginning of flight operations and the continuing
preparations for GHWB’s upcoming deployment.
“I’m enjoying being aboard,” said Montague. “The ship looks
great and the crew has treated us well. From the ship side, all
the equipment performed perfectly. I’m thankful to be a part of
this operation.”
The landing also marked the first successful use of the arrested
landing gear during GHWB’s flight deck certifications.
“I finally get to do my job, lead my Sailors and move combat
aircraft to and from the hangar deck so they can deploy,” said
Chief Aviation Boatswain’s Mate James Brinson, hangar deck
chief petty officer.
To deploy, GHWB must certify the effectiveness of their flight
deck and flight deck teams.
“Flight deck certification is important because we have to
certify that all the flight deck teams, hangar deck teams and all
of the major systems involved with aircraft are able to do the
aircraft carrier job, which is to launch and recover aircraft,” said
Brinson.
During the 2014 deployment, GHWB launched 12,774 sorties
amounting to 34,831 flight hours. 3,245 of these sorties were for
combat which amounted to 18,133 combat flight hours. In total
there were 10,003 catapult launches.
“There are so many dangers in the aviation community,” said
Brinson. “The arresting cable can snap, an aircraft can crash or
catch fire which can almost down the ship, it is imperative we
are trained to combat any potential incidents.”
The Armed Forces Dispatch
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WINNER!
Local forces clear Manbij in Syria
after seizing control from ISIL
By Cheryl Pellerin
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16,
2016 — After seizing control on
Friday of the Syrian city Manbij
from the Islamic State of Iraq
and the Levant, the Syrian Arab
Coalition element of the Syrian
Democratic Forces are clearing
the city to make it safe for returning civilians, the Operation
Inherent Resolve spokesman
said Aug. 16.
will also help reinforce the growing isolation of Raqqa,” Garver
said, “and enable us to achieve
the next objective of our campaign in Syria, collapsing ISIL’s
control over that city.”
Army Col. Christopher Garver, briefing the press on operations by videoconference from
Baghdad, said the clearance
process is slow, dangerous and
difficult because the terrorist
army always leaves homemade
bombs hidden in cities that it
flees.
Counter-ISIL forces are isolating the city of Qayarrah as they
increase the pressure against the
terrorists in the city, he added,
noting that in the past seven days
In Iraq, the colonel said, Iraqi
forces led by counter terrorism
service forces have launched
operations near Qayyarah in the
Tigris River Valley.
“The success in Manbij city
Louisiana NG continues flood fight
NEW ORLEANS - Since
operations began Aug. 12, the
Louisiana National Guard has
rescued nearly 3,400 people
and 400 pets in 12 parishes from
heavy flash flooding.
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“The operations by the [Iraqi
Soldiers help residents after severe
flooding in Baton
Rouge, La., Aug. 14.
ANG photo
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In northern Iraq, Garver said,
several thousand Peshmerga
forces began clearance operations near in Abzax, Shanaf
and Kanhash - villages located
southeast of Mosul - in an operation that seeks to secure more
ground lines of communication
to provide multiple routes for
forces and logistics supporting eventual Mosul liberation
operations.
security forces] and the Peshmerga are complementary,” he
said, “and support each other
and the overall campaign against
[ISIL] in Iraq.”
Garver announced that this
press conference is his last as the
public affairs officer and acting
spokesperson for CJTF-OIR.
After the upcoming CJTF-OIR
transfer of authority ceremony,
he said, Army Col. Joseph E.
Scrocca will take over as the task
force public affairs officer and
Air Force Col. John L. Dorrian
will become the spokesperson.
ISIL leader in
Afghanistan
targeted in airstrike
On Aug.15 in a statement Defense Secretary Ash Carter congratulated the people of Manbij,
the Manbij Military Council, the
Syrian-Arab Coalition and the
Syrian Democratic Forces “for
their success in liberating Manbij
city from ISIL’s hateful rule.”
The push forward, enabled by
coalition support, is a significant
milestone in the campaign to
deal ISIL a lasting defeat, he
said, adding that Manbij was a
key transit point for ISIL fighters
going into Syria and Iraq, and for
external operators plotting attacks against U.S. allies, partners
and homeland.
the coalition has conducted 22
strikes in support of operations
in the Tigris River Valley.
Nearly 2,500 personnel are
mobilized and nearly 195 highwater vehicles tasked or staged
to assist local, parish and state
emergency officials with heavy
flash flooding in Ascension,
Avoyelles, East Baton Rouge,
Iberia, Lafayette, Livingston,
Pointe Coupee, Rapides, St.
Helena, Tangipahoa, Vermillion
and West Feliciana parishes, officials said.
“That’s what we are focused
on: saving lives. We currently
have 1,700 people mobilized.
Those numbers will build up
towards 2,000 and possibly as
high as 2,500 as requests come
in,” said Army Maj. Gen. Glenn
Curtis, Louisiana’s adjutant
general. “We can also bring on
military police and give police
officers a chance to rest and
check on their homes.”
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WASHINGTON - U.S. and
Afghan special operations forces
conducted operations against
the Islamic State of Iraq and the
Levant in Afghanistan’s southern
Nangarhar province between
approximately July 1-30, 2016,
a Defense Department spokesman said in a statement released
Aug. 12.
During this time, Deputy Press
Secretary Gordon Trowbridge
said, U.S. forces conducted an
airstrike July 26 targeting Hafiz
Sayed Khan, the Islamic State
of Iraq and the Levant-Khorasan emir, in Achin district,
Nangarhar province, resulting
in his death.
“Khan was known to directly
participate in attacks against U.S.
and coalition forces,” he said,
“and the actions of his network
terrorized Afghans, especially in
Nangarhar.”
Nangarhar province has been
a hotbed for ISIL-Khorasan
activity since the summer of
2015, the deputy press secretary
noted. The group uses the area
to train, equip, disseminate and
control fighter pipelines, providing its commanders throughout
Afghanistan with a continuous
supply of enemy fighters from
this province, Trowbridge said.
Khan’s death affects ISILKhorasan recruiting efforts and
will disrupt its operations in
Afghanistan and the region, he
said.
Veterans News
Fleet Reserve Association briefs sergeant majors of recruiting command
Director of Legislative Programs (DLP) John Davis recently provided a briefing to 65
Marine Corps Sergeant Majors
at a Marine Corps Recruiting
Command event.
The briefing focused upon the
newly enacted “blended” retirement system that applies to all
service members who join on
or after January 1, 2018. Those
service members who joined on
FRA supports CFPB regulation
to limit forced arbitration
Fleet Reserve Association recently signed a letter with several
other organizations sent to the Consumer Financial Protection
Bureau (CFPB) in support of the agency’s proposed rule on arbitration agreements (81 FR 32829). The proposed rule addresses
the widespread harm of forced arbitration by preserving the ability
of service members and other consumers to band together to seek
relief through the civil justice system when financial institutions
have broken the law. The Association applauds the CFPB for
moving forward on this rule that recognizes the detrimental effects of forced arbitration and class action waivers on our brave
men and women in uniform.
Forced arbitration is a system wherein service members’ claims
against a corporation are funneled into a rigged, secretive system
in which all the rules, including the choice of the arbitrator, are
decided by the corporation. Forced arbitration clauses include a
provision banning the rights of consumers banning together to
hold a corporation accountable.
Given the expansive use of these clauses by financial institutions in contracts with service members, prohibiting the practice
of forcing service members to surrender fundamental Constitutional and statutory rights through the use of pre-dispute forced
arbitration clauses is now more critical than ever.
Our service members protect our nation against both foreign
and domestic threats. The logistical undertakings and sacrifices
they and their families make are compelling reasons alone to
ensure they are not only shielded from predatory financial practices and unscrupulous lenders, but are also able to enforce their
congressionally mandated rights through our civil justice system
if and when violations arise.
For more information on this issue go to: http://www.consumerfinance.gov/about-us/blog/cfpb-proposes-prohibiting-mandatoryarbitration-clauses-deny-groups-consumers-their-day-court/
VFW Post hosts steak BBQ Aug. 28
CORONADO - The public is welcome to enjoy another summer
steak barbeque Aug. 28 in Coronado.
VFW General Henry D. Styer Post 2422 will host the weekly,
family-friendly BBQ at the VFW Hall, 557 Orange Ave. from 5-7
p.m. The menu includes an 8 oz. Angus top sirloin extra-lean steak
flame-grilled to order, classic baked Russet potato, fresh garden
salad, soft dinner roll, and sweet watermelon, for a donation of $15.
Veggie plate will be available for a donation of $8.
Davis said to the group that
FRA was the first military/veterans association to oppose the
plan that was enacted in 2015.
The new retirement system will
reduce the career military (20 or
Senate panel reviews DoD/VA
electronic health records
Before leaving town for the
congressional summer recess,
the Senate Military Construction
and Veterans Affairs (MilCon/
VA) Appropriations Subcommittee held an oversight hearing on
the progress the Department of
Defense (DoD) and the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA)
has made in developing a health
record system that is usable by
both agencies.
Fleet Reserve Association
bolstered and endorsed adequate
funding for DoD and VA to
share health care resource in
order to deliver seamless, cost
effective, quality services to
personnel wounded in combat,
other veterans and their families.
The Association has repeatedly
called for increased congressional oversight to keep pushing
both agencies to make progress
on this issue.
The Military Compensation
and Retirement Modernization
Commission (MCRMC) final
report (January 2015) emphasized the lack of coordination
and recommended improved
collaboration between VA and
DoD. FRA strongly supports the
Administration’s efforts to create
an integrated Electronic Health
Record (iEHR) for every service
member, which would be a major step toward the Association’s
long-standing goal of a truly
seamless transition from military
to veteran status for all service
members. This would permit
DoD, the VA and private health
care providers immediate access
to health data.
FRA believes in the importance of fully interoperable
electronic medical records and
cheered a provision in the FY
2014 NDAA that requires DoD
and VA to implement seamless
electronic sharing of medical
health care data by October 1,
2016. This provision was in
response to the VA and DoD
shelving plans to jointly develop
an integrated iHER system due
to cost and schedule challenges,
but meeting the October deadline seems unlikely. VA and DoD
now estimate they will achieve
complete interoperability by the
end of Fiscal Year 2018.
more years) personnel’s defined
benefit plan to pay for a Thrift
Savings Plan (TSP) benefit for
those who serve as little as three
years. He further explained that
providing a portable TSP may
create a retention problem in
the future and the current system
ensures a career force, despite
arduous service conditions few
civilians would be willing to
accept. A military career is a
unique profession that requires
a unique retirement system.
Davis also provided a brief
update to the status of the pending FY 2017 National Defense
Authorization Act and warned
the group about pending TRICARE fee increases, substantial
pharmacy co-pay increases, cuts
to pay, and BAH active duty
members currently receive. He
informed the Sergeant Majors
they could weigh in on these and
other important issues by using
the FRA Action Center at http://
action.fra.org/action-center/.
Naval Base San Diego hosts Warriors
to the Workforce Career Fair Aug. 19
Hire G.I. hosts Warriors to the Workforce hiring event, sponsored
by Tactical Engineering and Analysis Aug. 19.
The two-hour event takes place from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Anchors Catering and Conference Center, 2375 Recreation Way in
San Diego.
The event is free for transitioning military personnel, family
members, veterans, National Guard, and reservist. Preregistration
takes place at jobfairs.hiregi.org. Those that preregister receive a
resume review, a complimentary ebook - Social Know-How (How
to Use Social Media to Find Your Next Job) - and a free LinkedIn
profile photography session, along with early access to the career
fair and VIP seating into two seminars. The day will also consist of
on-site interviews.
Hire G.I. is a national career service company, specializing in
veteran career fairs, with many years of experience in connecting
veteran job seekers with industry leading companies that are currently hiring. Their events provide opportunities to interview face to
face with more than 20 industry leading companies seeking talented,
experienced and enthusiastic candidates.
WE ACCEPT VA DENTAL INSURANCE
For more information on Hire G.I., visit www.jobfairs.hiregi.
org.
VA Disability Claim Denied?
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General Dentistry, Cosmetic & Restorative Dentistry
We accept Metlife Tricare and Delta Dental Military Retiree
860 Kuhn Dr.
Suite 203
Chula Vista, CA
91914
619.656.9393
Juan Andre Gomes, DDS
Diana Vasquez, DDS
Proceeds from the BBQ will benefit the VFW Post Building Fund.
For more information call the post at (619) 435-6917.
or after Jan. 1, 2006, but on
or before December 31, 2017
will have the option to either
use the new blended system
or stay with the current retirement plan.

6/25 7/2 7/9 swap
New military families are moving to San Diego
every day. Invite them to worship with you
in the Dispatch Church Directory.
(619)280-2985
Family
Yard sale booty blues
by Lisa Smith Molinari
“I’ll give you thirty bucks for
all of it,” the man said in a heavy
Rhode Island accent, gesturing
to a table heaped with vintage
toys from my childhood that I’d
decided to sell at a recent neighborhood yard sale.
“Are you kidding me?!” I
blurted incredulously.
“No way!” I continued, “I
could get that much on Ebay for
just the Dawn Dolls … and you
want my Holly Hobby sewing
machine, my Sunshine Family, my Barbies, and my Bionic
Woman Doll … complete with
the original box and accessories,
too? What … are you nuts?”
A crowd of yard sale-ers
stopped milling about my folding
tables heaped with used junk to
witness our banter. As the Rhode
Island con artist did his best to
swindle me out of the beloved
toys that I’d refused to part with
through nine military moves, I
realized that my inside hoarder
was getting the better of me.
h
It’s time to give up old things,
I told myself.
But my inside hoarder resisted
lonely poker machine near the
restrooms.
In the end, I settled for $32 and
stood back as he callously threw
my precious relics into his van.
“Be careful!” I shouted pathetically, “You almost dropped the
Bionic Woman’s Morse code
translator!”
Two hours after our yard sale
After five minutes, we cashed
in our whopping $8 winnings and
went to one of the many casino
restaurants, where we shared a
delicious stack of chicken and
waffles drenched in Vermont
maple syrup and sprinkled with
crispy onion straws before head-
the meat and potatoes of life
had ended, my husband, Francis,
and I were headed to a Connecticut casino with a Ziplock baggie
stuffed with $276 of yard sale
booty, along with tickets to the
Counting Crows/Rob Thomas
concert that night.
“Make it rain, baby!” I yelled
from the passenger’s seat of our
minivan, jingling the baggie and
envisioning a wild night of prime
cuts of beef, top shelf cocktails,
double-or-nothing winnings, and
sweaty rock songs.
Mohegan Sun appeared quite
suddenly in the Connecticut
woods, and with our baggie securely stashed in my fanny pack,
we found our way to the casino.
I pictured us shouting excitedly
over a crowded roulette wheel
or muttering “Hit me” at a suspense-filled blackjack table, but
we were lost in the indoor jungle
of flashing lights, ringing bells
and cigarette smoke.
Overwhelmed, we found
ourselves feeding bills into a
Places 
of Worship
B
C
Places of Worship
total surrender: “Gimme thirtyfive at least!”
ayview Baptist Church
6126 Benson Avenue, SD 92114 (619) 262-8384
Sunday 7:00 am, 9:00am and 11:00 am Worship Service
2nd Wednesday's 6pm YLoV and YMoV
Wednesday Night Live (WNL) 7pm
"A Multi-Cultural, Multi Ethnic, Multi Generational Church"
www.bayviewbc.org
hrist Community Church
Helping people love God and each other more!
Sundays at 8:45 am & 10:45 am with Children's Ministries for All Kids!
Small Groups for Teens and Adults of all Ages!
9535 Kearny Villa Rd., Mira Mesa 92126;Located just off Miramar Rd. & I-15
www.gotoChrist.com or (858) 549-2479
@gotochrist or facebook.com/cccsd
C
ity of Praise
D
el Cerro Baptist Church
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
5512 Pennsylvania Lane, La Mesa, CA. 91942 (619) 460-2210
Pastor, Dr, Mark S. Milwee
Sunday Services and Bible Classes: 9am an 10:30am,
Wed. Dinner and Bible Study 5:15-7:30pm
Cost: For Active Duty Families:$4 per person, children under 5 free,
for more information: www.dcbc.org e-mail: [email protected]
ing to the concert.
Rob Thomas took the stage
singing recognizable tunes such
as “This Is How a Heart Breaks,”
“Her Diamonds,” and “Someday.” We would normally leap
to our feet at a concert, but we’d
gotten up early for the yard sale,
and we were both feeling full
from dinner.
Besides, most of the crowd
of 40-to-60-year-olds stayed
seated too, with the exception of
a surprising number of women,
whose peri-menopausal hormones were compelling them
to gyrate their capri-ensconced
hips quite enthusiastically. The
women reached out longingly
to Rob Thomas, and being a 40something himself, he obliged
with an excellent performance.
“Oh good grief,” I cringed
halfway through the show, after
Francis let a belch slip by that
reeked of those crispy onion
straws.
“Sorry,” he confessed, “do
you have any Tums in that fanny
pack?”
The next act was the one Francis had been waiting for. Back
in the 90s, he played Counting
Crows’ August and Everything
After album a zillion times on
our old CD player. “Time to get
sweaty,” he said as lead singer
Adam Duritz took the stage.
But soon it was clear that we
were all getting a little too old for
these late-night endeavors.
Duritz, now 52-years-old himself and endowed with an ample
gut, loped around the stage as
if he suffered from joint degeneration. We felt Duritz’s pain
literally and figuratively, as we
shifted in our seats to ward off
hip numbness.
Although Duritz displayed
his true artistry on the stage that
night, the middle-aged crowd
was not long for this world, fighting back yawns by ten o’clock.
“For criminy’s sake, Honey!”
I winced on our way home after
Francis expelled another pungent
belch.
The strange combination of
the day’s events had taught me
that, getting rid of old things in
life won’t stop the sands of time.
Just like Francis’ crispy onion
straws, the years will just keep
on repeating.
www.themeatandpotatoesoflife.com
F
aith Bible Fellowship
F
irst Baptist Church
F
9971 Mission Gorge Rd. Santee, CA
(Behind Pacific Western Bank)
Sunday School Classes 9am
Sunday Services 10am and 6pm
Awana Wednesdays 6:30 pm
fbfsc.org
"Reach Up, Reach Out, Reach the World"
Interim Pastor Jim Baize
www.fbcoronado.com
Sunday Bible Study 8:45 am, Sunday Worship Service 10 am
Friday's Women's Bible Study 9:30-11:30 am
445 C Ave, Coronado,CA 92118 (619) 435-6588
[email protected] FB: First Baptist Church of Coronado
irst Church of Christ, Scientist, Chula Vista
A healing church to bless the community-all are warmly welcomed!
Sunday: Worship Service and Sunday School 10 am
1st Sunday of every month:Worship Service in Spanish 2 pm
Wednesday:Testimony Meeting 7pm
Reading Room: 300 Third Avenue, Chula Vista Tu-Sat 10am-2pm
Church:41 "I" Street, Chula Vista, Ca 91910
(619) 422-6400 www.prayerthatheals.org
F
riends Christian Church
L
ighthouse Baptist Church
10925 Hartley Rd, Ste K
Santee, CA 92071
(619) 448-5950
Sunday Worship Service 10:00 am
"Where the Shout has not Died Out"
1345 Skyline Dr, Lemon Grove, CA 91945
Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes: 9:30 am
Sunday Morning Service 11am,Sunday Evening at 5:30pm
Midweek Service and Teen Church, Thursdays at 7pm
www.lighthousebaptist.com (619) 461-5561
ayview Baptist Church
New military families are moving to San Diego
every day. Invite them to worship with you
in the Dispatch Church Directory.
(619)280-2985
5 reasons to breastfeed babies
by José A. Álvarez
Gwen Stefani did it. Eva
Mendes breastfed too.
Breastfeeding is not just for
celebrities. All moms should
breastfeed their babies until at
least 6 months of age.
“Breastfeeding provides many
health benefits to mothers and
their babies,” said Dean Sidelinger, M.D., child health medical officer for the County Health
and Human Services Agency.
In San Diego County, 96 percent of newborns are breastfed
in the hospital. But by 3 months
of age, only 30 percent of babies
are exclusively breastfed.
The American Academy of
Pediatrics recommends that
babies exclusively breastfeed for
the first six months, followed by
breastfeeding with other appropriate foods until twelve months
of age, or as long as mother and
baby want to continue.
The drop off in breastfeeding at 3 months of age is typically the result of moms having
to return to work. However,
California law supports working
mothers who want to continue
to provide breastmilk for their
babies. Workplace breastfeeding support includes providing
time and private space to express
breast milk because moms need
to pump as often as every 2-3
hours.
“The longer you breastfeed,
the better it is for you and your
baby,” Sidelinger added.
August is National Breastfeeding Month and here we give you
five reasons why it’s important
for mothers to breastfeed.
1. It helps moms and babies bond
The closeness of the physical
contact helps create a special
bond between you and your
baby. Breastfeeding releases
oxytocin—the “bonding hormone”—and generates the same
feeling as when you hug or kiss
someone you love.
2. Human milk has many
health benefits
Breast milk is easier to digest
and has all the nutrients, calories
and fluids your baby needs to
be healthy. It can help protect
your baby from many diseases
and infections such as diarrhea,
diabetes, sudden infant death
syndrome, asthma, eczema, and
some cancers.
3. It’s also good for
moms’ health
Breastfeeding releases hormones in your body that promote
mothering behaviors. It helps
you burn more calories, which
may help you lose weight, and
it reduces the risk of ovarian and
breast cancer.
4. It benefits babies’
brains
Studies have shown that babies who are breastfed during
the first month had more gray
matter by age 7, which led to
higher IQ scores, better memory
and motor skills.
5.You’ll have more cash
and less stinky diapers
Breastfeeding could save you
hundreds, even thousands, on
SEE Baby, page 9
M
esa View Baptist Church
M
ilitary Outreach Ministries COGIC
M
Dr. Darrow Perkins, Jr., Th.D. Pastor/Servant
Seeking Sinners; Saving Souls, Strengthening Saints
Sunday Church School at 8:45 am
Morning Worship at 10 am
Wednesday Night Bible Study 7 pm
13230 Pomerado Rd, Poway CA 92064
www.mesaview.org (858) 485-6110
"Supporting all families, all people, at all times"
Pastor Dennis Eley, Jr, MBA
Sunday: Worship Service 11:30am to 1:30pm
Wednesday: Bible Study 6pm to 7:30pm
5120 Robinwood Rd, Bonita, CA 91902
Toll free 855-209-3879 www.militaryoutreachministries.org
GET THE APP "MoMinistries"
t. Moriah Christian Church
"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
N
ew Directions Church
R
eformation Lutheran Church & School
A Church where a change of heart take place
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
Wednesday Night Bible Study 6:30 pm
Rev. Phillip L. Brown, Sr.; Pastor
4855 Seminol Dr., San Diego, Ca 92115
PO Box 740443 San Diego, Ca 92174 Mailling address
www.ndcsd.org (619) 822-4961
Where the warmth of God's love comforts families
4670 Mt. Abernathy Ave, SD 92117 (858) 279-3311
Sunday 8 am and 10:30 am Worship Services
Enrolling now in our Preschool and grades K-8
[email protected]
On Base & On Board
Inflatable Day Saturday, Aug. 20, 10 am-1 pm, FREE, 5+ yrs.*,
NBSD Golf Performance Center Inflatable day is coming to NBSD!
Enjoy huge inflatables such as the rugged warrior obstacle course,
wipeout demolition ball, giant slides and more. Open to the first 600
guests. *Limited inflatables for kids 5+ yrs. Info: 619-556-9597
Dream Dinners Wednesday, Aug. 24, 6 & 7:30 pm, $24.99,
10715 Tierrasanta Blvd. Enjoy a night out with friends free of cooking and cleaning. The best part? You’ll leave with three, 3-serving,
ready-to-cook meals! Open to first-time Dream Dinners customers
only. Register: NAB 619-437-3190, NASNI 619-545-9576, NBSD
619-556-6482
NBSD Duathlon ~ Run, Bike, Run Thursday, Aug. 25, 8 am,
FREE Push yourself to reach new heights with a 2-mile run, 8-mile
spin, then a second 2-mile run. Run portions will take place on the
Admiral Prout Field House track and road with spin portion at the
Fitness Station. Register online at www.navylifesw.com or call 619556-7444 for more details.
Patriot Jet Boat Thrill Ride Saturday, Aug. 27, 10:45 am, $14.50
(4 yrs.+) Meet at Flagship Cruises & Events Ticket Kiosk, 990 N.
Harbor Drive (Free parking available at NRSW, Bldg. 1, across from
kiosk on Pacific Coast Highway entrance.) Zip and zoom around the
bay on a 30-minute, open air jet boat tour with music pumping, 360
degree turns, reaching speeds upwards of 50 mph! Register: 619-5459576 or 619-437-3190
Admiral Baker Pool’s 2nd Annual Monday, Sept. 5, Noon-6
pm Fun, food and games for all ages! Luau Pre-sale Ticket*: $5, 7-11
years (6 years and under free) / $9, 12 years+ Day of Luau Ticket*: $7,
7-11 years (6 years and under free) / $12, 12 years+ *Ticket includes
1 pool admission and 1 buffet meal Purchase your tickets today at the
Admiral Baker Pool in Mission Gorge. For more information call
619-284-4054 or 619-556-7444.
Movie & Concert Under the Stars Series Friday, Sept. 9, 6:30
pm, FREE @ Three MWR Pools: VADM Martin Pool (NASNI),
Admiral Baker Pool, NBPL, Main Base Music, craft station, treats
and fun for everyone! Movie: Finding Dory (PG). Info: 619-4373190, 619-556-9597 and 619-553-9138
HAPPENINGS LISTED FROM PREVIOUS ISSUES….
Sunday Group Dance Classes $5 per person per class ~ 5 pm
Beginner, 6 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
MOVIBases
ES
at
the
OFFERED! Every Sunday at 7 pm after the group classes, learn the
Electric Slide and other popular line dances. Cost is $5 per person
per class.
BINGO COVERALL game pays $750 every Saturday night! All
Main Pack games pay $200. The BINGO Hall opens at 4 pm every
Saturday night with Fun Games beginning when 5 or more players
are present. Main session begins at 6:30 pm. For more information
contact the Admiral Robinson Recreation Center, NBSD, Bldg. 3223,
at 619-556-7486.
GOLF
Foot Golf NOW at NBSD Golf Performance Center Only
$5 Foot Golf combines the rules of golf with the skills and fun of
soccer. It’s great for players of all ages! Call 619-556-7502 for more
details.
FREE Active Duty Golf Clinics Wednesday 5-6 pm and Friday
12-1 pm Improve your game with professional instruction! For
more details contact the Naval Base Golf Performance Center at
619-556-7502.
Tee Time Golf Specials Pre-book tee times Monday-Thursday
9:30 am-1 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.
Junior Golf Every Saturday • 9-11 am • $20 A great sport for
kids and parents to play together! Each Saturday session includes
instruction and lunch. For more details contact the Naval Base Golf
Performance Center at 619-556-7502.
BOWLING
Free Bowling for Active Duty All active duty personnel bowl
FREE every Tuesday from 11 am-1 pm at Sea ‘N Air Lanes and
Admiral Robinson Recreation Center. For more information call
619-545-7240 or 619-556-7486.
Red Pin Bowling Prize Night Thursdays • 6-10 pm Join the fun!
Win 2-for-1 bowling game coupons and more at Sea ‘N Air Lanes
and Admiral Robinson Recreation Center. For more information call
619-545-7240 or 619-556-7486.
LIBERTY
K1 Speed Trip open to enlisted active duty and a guest, 18+. The
RECYARD, NBSD: 619-556-5078 Saturday, Aug. 20 • Noon •
$25 active/$35 guest Quench your need for speed! Cost includes
race, transportation and snacks.
Six Flags Trip Trip open to enlisted active duty and a guest, 18+.
NBPL Liberty: 619-524-6587 or 619-553-9138 Sunday, Aug. 21 •
6:30 am • $55 Sign up for a day full of thrills! Cost includes admission and transportation.
SD Padres
SD
vs.Padres
Chi Cubs
vs. Chi Cubs
Trip open to enlisted active duty and a guest,
18+. The RECYARD,
NBSD: 619-556-5078
Wednesday, Aug. 24 •
Noon • $35 active/$48 guest
Watch an afternoon game that
is sure to be a classic! Cost includes
ticket, transportation and snacks.
Noon
Aug. 24
Wednesday
OC Night Market Trip open to enlisted active duty and a guest,
18+. VADM Martin Liberty Center, NASNI: 619-545-3331
Friday, Aug. 26 3-11 pm $5 Produced by 626 Night Market, the
original and largest Asian-themed night market in the US, it features
hundreds of food, merchandise, crafts, arts, games and entertainment
attractions. Sign up and pay by 8/19.
Tempest Freerunning Academy Trip open to enlisted active duty
and a guest, 18+. The RECYARD, NBSD: 619-556-5078 Saturday,
Aug. 27 • 11 am • FREE Visit CA’s only training facility dedicated
to the art of freerunning and parkour! Learn the basics as well as,
advanced tricks.
Red Deck Concert Series Concerts open to enlisted active duty
and a guest, 18+. Liberty Hall, NBPL, Harbor Drive Annex: 619524-6587 Saturday, Aug. 27 • 5 pm • FREE LIVE music and free
food! All you need to do is sign up.
Zipline Adventure Trip open to enlisted active duty and a guest,
18+. NBPL Liberty: 619-524-6587 or 619-553-9138 Sunday, Aug.
28 • 11 am • $89 Feel the rush of a 2-hour tour on California’s
longest zipline!
SPORTS & FITNESS
You are Worth It! An MWR massage is the perfect addition to your
healthy body, mind and spirit routine in 2015. Call for an appointment
today! NMCSD, Bldg. 26 1B, 619-532-7629 NBSD, Bldg. 223, 619556-7450 NBPL, Main Base, Bldg. 1, 619-553-7552 NAB, Bldg. 162,
619-437-2186 NASNI, Bldg. 1507, 619-545-0237.
Bob Hope Theater-858-577-4143 *Indicates last showing
THU. 18
FRI. 19
6:30 PM The Shallows [ PG-13 ]*
6:30 PM Lights Out
9:00 PM Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates [ R ]
SAT. 20
3:00 PM The Secret Life of Pets [ PG ] (3D)
6:30 PM Ice Age: Collision Course [ PG ] (3D)
9:00 PM Ghostbusters [ PG-13 ] (3D)
SUN. 21 1:00 PM The BFD [ PG ] (2D)*
6:30 PM Star Trek Beyond [ PG-13 ] (3D)
WED. 24 6:30 PM The Legend of Tarzan [ PG-13 ] (2D)*
THU. 25
6:30 PM The Purge: Election Year [ R ]*
Naval Base Theater-NBSD, 619-556-5568, Bldg. 71
Thursday, August 18
6:00 PM Ghostbusters (2016) (PG-13)
8:10 PM Independence Day: Resurgence (PG-13)
Thursday, August 18
8:00 PM The Infiltrator (R)
Friday, August 19
6:00 PM Ice Age: Collision Course (PG)
8:20 PM Star Trek Beyond (PG-13)
Friday, August 19
6:00 PM Lights Out (PG-13)
Saturday, August 20
3:10 PM The Secret Life of Pets (PG)
Saturday, August 20
Sunday, August 21
1:00 PM Ice Age: Collision
3:10 PM Star Trek Beyond
6:00 PM Ice Age: Collision
8:10 PM Star Trek Beyond
Sunday, August 21
12:50 PM The Secret Life of Pets (PG)
2:50 PM Ice Age: Collision Course - 3D (PG)
Course - 3D (PG)
- 3D (PG-13)
Course (PG)
(PG-13)
Monday, August 22
Monday, August 22
8:20 PM Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates (R)
Tuesday, August 23
6:00 PM The BFG (PG)
Tuesday, August 23
8:00 PM The Infiltrator (R)
Wednesday, August 24
6:00 PM The Legend of Tarzan (PG-13)
Thursday, August 25
8:30 PM The Purge: Election Year (R)
Thursday, August 25
A U.S. Customs official uncovers a money laundering
scheme involving Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar.
R | 2h 7min | Biography, Crime, Drama
Q-Zone Theater- NAB, 619-437-5487, Bldg. 337
The Clubhouse–NBPL, Main Base, Bldg. 546
Thursday, August 18
11:00 AM The Good Dinosaur (PG)
6:00 PM X-Men: The Last Stand (PG-13)
Thursday, August 18
6:00 PM The Little Mermaid (G)
Friday, August 19
6PM Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice (PG-13)
Saturday, August 20
2:00 PM The Huntsman: Winter’s War (PG-13)
5:00 PM Elvis and Nixon (R)
Tuesday, August 23
11:00 AM Mulan (G)
6:00 PM X-Men Origins: Wolverine (PG-13)
6:00 PM X-Men: First Class (PG-13)
Thursday, August 25
11:00 AM Aladdin (G)
6:00 PM Eye in the Sky (R)
Friday, August 19
6:00 PM Chronicles of Riddick (PG-13)
Saturday, August 20
6:00 PM The People vs. Larry Flint (R)
Sunday, August 21
6:00 PM In the Heart of the Sea (PG-13)
Monday, August 22
6:00 PM Bullet to the Head (R)
Tuesday, August 23
6:00 PM Cesar Chavez (PG-13)
6:00 PM The Finest Hours (PG-13)
Thursday, August 25
6:00 PM Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (PG)
Lowry Theater –NASNI, 619-545-8479, Bldg. 650
Career & Education
Mythbusting: The Navy’s plan for direct accessions
by Vice Adm. Robert Burke
Over the past three months there has been
discussion in the Fleet about the Navy directly
accessing individuals as chief petty officers or
captains into our ranks. I’ve fielded questions on
this topic during many recent all hands calls, as
has our Vice Chief of Naval Operations, Adm.
Bill Moran.
While the Navy is in a very good position today
with recruiting, retention and manning, we are
at a strategic cross-road where we need to think
about how we will recruit and retain the force
of tomorrow. Our Sailor 2025 efforts are aimed
exactly at that point.
Consequently, we are working to put authorities
in place now so we are able to be responsive the
minute we have a problem or challenge. We do not
want to wait until the issue hits us, and then start
writing policy or asking Congress for a change to
the law – processes which could take months or
even years.
Command Master Chief Josh Dugan,
command master chief of Naval Station Everett, renders a salute for a
formation of chief petty officers during morning colors to commemorate the 122 anniversary of the chief
petty officer rank.U.S. Navy photo by
MC2 Justin A. Johndro
If approved, this authority to directly access
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When politics comes up at work,
be curious, not judgmental
by Dr. Daneen Skube
Q. People in my workplace
are getting very polarized about
the upcoming election and the
two probable candidates, Hilary Clinton and Donald Trump.
Emotions seem to be running
higher this year than in any election I can remember. There seem
to be intense feelings on both
sides. How can I navigate these
conversations without alienating
my coworkers? Why do people
get so angry over these political
differences?
I certainly understand why Sailors might have
questions based on the headlines they read, but as
always, it’s important to get the whole story before
drawing conclusions.
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more senior individuals would
give us the ability to compete
with industry for the best talent
and be able to quickly bring in
experts in diverse fields – talent
that would otherwise be unlikely
or unable to join the Navy.
As of today, there is no intent
to use these authorities. That
could change – the world and our
potential adversaries get a vote.
Additionally, the idea would
be to use this only in rare occasions for ratings or designators
in which we might need to
build or grow new capability
quickly. We do not plan to use
this to bring in individuals for
traditional Navy occupations
that require extensive sea time
and/or operational experience.
Senior direct accessions would
be the exception rather than the
rule. Today, cyber is my best
guess of a place where we might
most likely need it in the future,
but there might be other areas
tomorrow that we simply can’t
foresee right now.
We already bring in doctors,
lawyers and musicians at more
senior ranks, but typically only
up to the E-6 or 0-4 level.
This idea is not new – we
have done it before, a number
of times. For example, during
World War II, the Navy directly
accessed hundreds of thousands
of individuals into senior Seabee
positions to help create the Navy’s construction battalions from
scratch. Some were brought in
as chief petty officers, based on
their master building skills and
experience as supervisors – and
they performed superbly.
It is not lost on the Navy’s
leadership what the anchors of
a chief petty officer symbolize,
or the blood, sweat and tears it
takes to earn them. Chief’s anchors represent the culmination
of hard work, expertise, trust,
and above all…leadership.
Commanders and junior enlisted Sailors alike rely on Chiefs
for their technical and professional expertise and deck plate
leadership. Chiefs motivate by
example to develop effective
young leaders and their actions help shape and influence
Sailors.
Rest assured, this effort is
about preparing for the future,
not replacing our deck plate
leaders.
Our Navy today has the best
Sailors we’ve ever seen. We aim
to keep it that way.
Keep the feedback coming,
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A. You can navigate these
tricky conversations by realizing
people aren’t just discussing
politics. They are attaching a lot
of emotional meaning to their
political views and feel you are
invalidating their entire value if
you see the world differently.
There’s a reason your mama
told you not to discuss religion
or politics at a dinner party. Most
people tend to identify with their
religious or political views as
a central part of their identity.
Most people feel if they don’t
have their identity validated,
they are being maliciously annihilated. We thus have intensity
about religion and politics.
When I do dream work with
clients I ask them to imagine
everyone in their dream as an
aspect of themselves. My clients
love identifying with the good
guys. Identifying with the homicidal maniac, screaming crazy
person or abusive character is
not so easy for them.
The truth is that we all contain the potential to be any of
the devils or angels within the
human imagination. We are
capable of great good and great
evil. We attempt to balance our
weaknesses and our temptations
to make good choices.
A political race always brings
up a polarity that is present within the collective unconscious. In
the current race, will we pick the
female candidate who is clearly
imperfect, may be lying or is
politically manipulative, or the
male candidate who says he has
all the answers, is a “winner,”
and will supposedly build walls
and keep us perfectly safe? What
if these two candidates were both
aspects of each of us? Challenge
yourself to see if you can identify the purported strengths and
weaknesses of both candidates
within yourself?
You can choose who you want
to vote for or what you believe
without losing your curiosity
about how people at work think
about these same topics. Instead
of judging the candidates or your
coworkers you could be curious
about what these people mean to
you and others.
Whether Trump will keep us
safe or Hillary will be effective
remains to be seen as events
unfold. When we vote, we have
to make up what we think will
happen next. Your coworkers are
not just voting for individuals;
they are also trying to figure out
what matters to them.
You may dislike Trump but
still understand a coworker who
wants a guarantee to end terrorism. You may not trust Hillary
but understand your coworker
who wants a female president.
In and out of the workplace,
but especially on hot topics,
make an effort to express more
curiosity and less judgment. As
you learn about your coworkers’
priorities, you’ll also learn how
to be effective with them. You
won’t ever understand people if
you are too busy judging whether
they are right or wrong.
Whatever happens with our
elections this year, understanding your coworkers will give you
the best chance of navigating
your political situation in your
workplace.
The last word(s)
Q. Is there one habit you encourage your private clients to
develop that help them succeed
at work?
A. Yes, surround yourself
with people way smarter than
you, and cultivate the humility
to learn from them!
History of the World
by Mark Andrews
Aug. 18: ON THIS DATE in 1587, the first English child, named
Virginia Dare, was born in the New World in modern-day Virginia. In
1961, construction of the Berlin Wall - partitioning the city between
Western allies and the Soviet Union - was completed.
Aug. 19: ON THIS DATE in 1848, the New York Herald reported
the discovery of gold in California. In 1934, a plebiscite in Germany
approved the vesting of sole executive power in Adolf Hitler.
Aug. 20: ON THIS DATE in 1940, during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill said of the Royal Air Force,
“Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so
many to so few.” In 1968, the Soviet Union and other Warsaw
Pact nations invaded Czechoslovakia to quell a movement toward
progressive reforms.
About Your Health
Spotlight on Psoriasis
Navy Medicine researchers attend Military
Preventing patches of itchy, sore skin Health System Research Symposium
Navy Medicine researchers
from around the globe are attend the Military Health System
Research Symposium (MHSRS)
recently
by NIH
News In Health
You may have heard of psoriasis, but do you know what it
is? Psoriasis is a long-term, or
chronic, skin disorder that affects more than 6.7 million U.S.
adults. Symptoms can vary, but
it’s usually recognized by itchy
or sore patches of thick, red
skin with silvery scales. There’s
currently no cure, but treatment
often helps.
Avoid Psoriasis Triggers Factors that may
trigger psoriasis or make it worse include:
physical and emotional stress.
injury to the skin such as cuts or burns.
infections, especially strep throat.
cold weather.
smoking or heavy alcohol use.
Psoriasis occurs when skin
cells quickly rise to the surface of the skin and build up
into thick patches, or plaques.
Ordinarily, skin cells mature
as they rise from their origins
below the surface of the skin.
In psoriasis, these cells pile up
before they’ve had a chance to
properly mature.
Psoriasis actually begins in the
immune system, which normally
protects the body against infection and disease. In psoriasis,
the immune system becomes
misdirected and overactive. This
can cause redness and swelling
(inflammation) and lead to the
rapid buildup of skin cells.
Plaques are most often found
on the elbows, knees, or scalp.
But they can also affect the face,
fingernails, toenails, soft tissues
of the genitals, or any skin-covered region.
Some people with psoriasis
also experience joint inflammation that produces arthritis-like
pain. This condition is called
psoriatic arthritis. Gelfand and
other NIH-supported researchers
have found that psoriasis—especially severe psoriasis—is
linked to certain other disorders
as well, such as heart conditions,
obesity, high blood pressure, and
diabetes.
Psoriasis can occur at any age,
but it typically first appears in
young adulthood. Many people
Psoriasis can be hard to diagnose, because it can look like
other skin diseases. Your doctor
might need to look at a small
skin sample under a microscope.
It’s often best to make an appointment with a primary care
doctor or a dermatologist to get
an accurate diagnosis.
There are many approaches
for treating psoriasis. Safe and
proven treatment options include
creams, light therapy, and medications given as pills or a shot.
“Treatment decisions in psoriasis need to be highly individualized and tailored toward the
patient’s clinical condition and
underlying health status, as well
as their preferences and goals,”
Gelfand says. Be sure to ask your
doctor about the best treatment
options for you.
Psoriasis symptoms may
briefly worsen, or flare. These
flares can arise when people
are stressed or experience a
traumatic event like the death
of a family member or friend.
Smoking, heavy alcohol use,
and being overweight can also
aggravate psoriasis. See the
“Wise Choices” box for tips on
avoiding flares.
Gelfand and other NIH-funded
researchers have been working
to develop better therapies. “It’s
a great time to be hopeful and
optimistic about this disease,”
Gelfand says. “Most of the
therapies coming out now seem
to be well-tolerated and have
impressive effectiveness.”
“The Navy Medicine Research and Development Enterprise, with eight labs worldwide,
engages in a wide array of studies that supports the operational
health and mission readiness
of our service members,” said
Capt. Jacqueline Rychnovsky,
commanding officer of Naval
Medical Research Center, Navy
Medicine’s lead organization for
providing operationally relevant
health and medical research
solutions.
The keynote presentation was
delivered by Principal Deputy
Secretary of Defense for Health
Affairs Dr. Karen Guice, who
emphasized military medicine
is about readiness.
“We live in a volatile, uncertain, complex, ambiguous, and
ever-accelerated world, and
research is important for us to
anticipate what these challenges
will be,” said Guice. “Military
medical research is quite simple
-- we produce a medical ready
force.”
The Director of Research,
Development, and Acquisition
for Defense Health Agency Rear
Adm. Colin Chinn discussed the
groundbreaking and innovative
work done by military researchers from the past and present.
“Military medical research has
Baby
Researchers from across Navy
Medicine are doing their part to
continue the legacy of innovation by conducting studies that
help maintain a fit and ready,
21st century force. Scientists
from Navy Medicine research
labs presented findings on a
broad spectrum of topics during
the symposium that highlight the
cutting-edge work being done,
including:
* Malaria vaccine development
* Development of phage therapy to treat multi-drug resistant
bacterial infections
* Psychological resiliency
“Breastfeeding it is a low-cost
strategy to achieve better health
for the mom and baby,” said
Wilma J. Wooten, M.D., M.P.H.,
County public health officer.
“We must continue to minimize
the barriers to breastfeeding that
women face, so we can support
continued health of both the
mother and child.”
Navy Medicine’s research
and development laboratories
engage in a broad spectrum of
activity, from basic laboratory
science to field studies at sites
in remote areas of the world and
in operational environments. Research topics include infectious
diseases; biological warfare
detection and defense; combat casualty care; environment
health concerns; bone marrow
research and registry; aerospace
and undersea medicine; medical modeling, simulation and
operational mission support; and
epidemiology and behavioral
sciences. The capabilities and
global reach reflect the broad
mission of Navy Medicine’s
Research and Development
Enterprise.
Business & Service
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formula, products and braces.
The longer you breastfeed, the
lower the likelihood your baby
will suffer from misalignment
of the teeth and dental arches.
An added bonus is that breast
milk is more easily digestible,
which some moms, and dads, say
means less stinky diapers.
programs
* Validating mobile EEG systems for cognitive monitoring
* Immunology and pathogenesis of Dengue virus infections
* Survivability and physical
performance testing
* DoD body composition assessment
* Post-traumatic tissue regeneration
“Attending MHSRS provides
our scientists with opportunities
to engage, partner, and share
knowledge with our fellow researchers, ensuring the Military
Health System continues to be at
the forefront of innovation when
it comes to keeping our warfighters and their families healthy and
ready for the challenges of the
future,” said Rychnovsky.
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“Patients can have a lot of
symptoms like itching, cracking, and bleeding that can disrupt their sleep and their social
relationships,” says Dr. Joel
Gelfand, a skin specialist (dermatologist) at the University of
Pennsylvania. People with moderate to severe psoriasis may feel
self-conscious or have a poor
self-image, which can lead to
depression or social isolation.
with psoriasis have a family history of the disorder. Researchers
have been able to identify certain
genes linked to the disease, but
they still don’t fully understand
the disease process. They do
know that it isn’t contagious.
You can’t “catch” psoriasis by
touching someone who has it.
MHSRS is a scientific meeting focused on the unique medical research needs of the U.S.
armed forces. Scientists from
across the Department of Defense share information about
current research initiatives for
new treatments, and prevention measures for injuries and
diseases that improve mission
readiness and protect the health
of warfighters on and off the
battlefield.
been on the forefront, not just in
the last 10 years, but throughout
our history,” he said.
Local Military
NMCSD makes history as first DoD medical facility to
perform allogeneic stem cell infusion on a patient
by Mike Alvarez
AN DIEGO- Naval Medical Center San Diego
(NMCSD) made history Aug. 9
when dermatologists performed
their first allogeneic mesenchymal stem cell infusion on a
patient - the first ever performed
at a U.S. military treatment
facility.
S
Cmdr. John Trafeli, division
head for Dermatology Research
and head of Training and Research for Project C.A.R.E.
(Comprehensive Advanced Restorative Effort) at NMCSD,
led the procedure designed to
address skin damage. The first
patient enrolled in the study is a
retired Navy veteran with skin
damage resulting from years of
exposure to the sun.
The procedure marked the
beginning of a stem cell clinical trial at NMCSD that Navy
physicians believe could lead
to greater possibilities in using
regenerative medicine for patients for a variety of conditions
such as traumatic brain injuries,
musculocutaneous injury, and
even dental disease.
cent oxygen, and are therefore
designated ischemia-tolerant
MSCs (itMSCs). The itMSCs
secrete a unique profile of stem
cell factors and other important
proteins, which preclinical data
“
development agreement between
NMCSD and StemCutis LLC.
The itMSCs are manufactured
by a government-licensed current good manufacturing practices (cGMP) facility in California
This clinical trial could well be the
precursor to greater possibilities and
greater healing for those warfighters
facing such challenges.
”
indicates may contribute to improved homing and engraftment
of the cells compared to MSCs
grown under higher oxygen
concentrations.
The clinical trial is the result
of a collaborative research and
Cmdr. John Trafeli
and are
under exclusive license to StemCutis for skin conditions.
The trial was launched just
over a month prior to the upcoming 2016 Project C.A.R.E.
Summit, scheduled Sept. 7-9
at NMCSD, where renowned
experts in various disciplines
will provide insights into cutting
edge breakthroughs in restorative and regenerative medicine
throughout the military and
private sector medical communities.
For more information about
the Project C.A.R.E. Summit
and attendance, visit the Project
C.A.R.E. Website or call (619)
532-7110.
For more information about
NMCSD’s stem cell research
trial, contact NMCSD Public
affairs at usn.nmcsd-pao@mail.
mil.
For more information, visit
www.navy.mil, or www.facebook.
com/usnavy.
America returns home following RIMPAC 2016
SAN DIEGO - Amphibious
assault ship USS America (LHA
6) returned to homeport Aug. 12
following the successful completion of Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) 2016.
During this year’s multinational maritime exercise, America
served as the command and control platform for the amphibious
task force, Combined Task Force
176. As the CTF 176 flagship,
America hosted Commodore
James L. Gilmour of the Royal
New Zealand navy and members
of his staff; as well as Rear Adm.
Daniel H. Fillion, commander,
Expeditionary Strike Group 3;
and CTF 176’s Fleet Marine Officer Brig. Gen. David G. Bellon.
a stronger force within a multinational environment [in order] to
respond to real-world, peace and
security efforts in the complex
and dynamic
world we live
in.”
operations. America’s enhanced
aviation capabilities allowed for
continuous personnel transfer
from ship to shore through the
SPACE A DEPARTURE FLIGHTS - AUGUST 18-22, 2016
* TO REGISTER ONLINE, FORWARD YOUR FULL NAME, RANK, AND IF ACTIVE, RETIRED OR
RESERVE TO [email protected].
* SHOW TIME FOR ALL FLIGHTS IS 2 HOURS PRIOR TO THE TIME POSTED BELOW.
* 2 CHECKED BAGS/1 CARRY-ON TOTALING 60 POUNDS MAX PER PERSON.
* 20 POUNDS MAX PER PERSON ON A C20 AIRCRAFT.
* NO OPEN TOE SHOES ALLOWED ON FLIGHTS.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2016
NO SPACE A DEPARTURES
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2016
Flt #
A/C
Time
CNV 4490
C40
12:40 p.m.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 2016
Destinations (Seats Available)
FALLON (111), OCEANA (47), MANSFIELD, OH (47)
NO SPACE A DEPARTURES
SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016
Flt #
A/C
Time
CNV 3124
C130
9 a.m.
HICKAM (25)
MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2016
Flt #
A/C
Time
CNV 2267
C20
12:30 p.m.
KANEOHE (20)
Conditions of Travel: There is no guaranteed space
for any traveler. The Department of Defense is not obligated to continue an individual’s travel or return him
or her to point of origin, or any other point. Travelers
shall have sufficient personal funds to pay for commercial transportation to return to their residence or
duty station if space-available transportation is not
available.
Due to security reasons, the weekly Space ‘A’
flight schedule for Marine Corps Air Station Miramar isn’t posted for the public. You can call (858)
577-4283 to get an updated Space ‘A’ schedule.
PACIFIC OCEAN- Rear Adm. Richard A. Brown, commander,
Carrier Strike Group (CSG) 11, visited Sailors aboard USS Shoup
(DDG 86) Aug. 11 to congratulate them for their achievements
during the 2016 Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) exercise.
The visit occurred during a group sail from Hawaii to San
Diego involving CSG 11 ships USS Howard (DDG 83), USS
Pinckney (DDG 91) and USS Princeton (CG 59) following the
conclusion of RIMPAC.
“Shoup absolutely knocked it out of the park with RIMPAC,”
said Brown. “I really appreciate all of your hard work; it’s really
great to see and I couldn’t be more proud of you. The ship looks
great inside and out.” - by MC2 Holly L. Herline
Boxer bids farewell to Kota Kinabalu
KOTA KINABALU, Malaysia - USS Boxer (LHD 4), along
with Amphibious Squadron 1 and the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, departed from here following a four-day port visit
Aug. 13.
“We met with the admiral and the region two commanders for a
courtesy call and got outstanding support from them,” said Capt.
Michael Ruth, commanding officer of Boxer. “Their hospitality
was great - great friendship, and more importantly, the professionalism was outstanding.”
During the port visit, Royal Malaysian navy and Boxer Sailors
participated in several scheduled events including military-tomilitary discussions, shipboard tours, and sporting events to
strengthen ties. - by MCSN Eric Burgett
OKC holds change of command
The ship
“I believe there’s an opporand its crew
tunity to make a difference in
participated in
the lives of those warfighters
several distinaffected not only by skin issues,
guished visitor
but by other conditions like
embarks durtraumatic brain injuries,” said
ing the exerTrafeli. “This clinical trial could
cise, including
well be the precursor to greater
with Chief of
possibilities and greater healing
N a v a l O p - USS America conducts flight operations
for those warfighters facing such
erations Adm. near the island of Hawaii as part of
challenges.”
J o h n a t h a n RIMPAC. Navy photo by MC1 Ryan Riley
Richardson
The infusions involve the ve“RIMPAC 2016 encompassed and Undersecretary of the Navy use of U.S. Marine Corps aircraft,
nous injection of allogeneic mes- rich training opportunities for all Dr. Janine Davidson.
including the MV-22 Osprey and
enchymal stem cells (MSCs), aspects of warfare on, in, above
CH-53E Sea Stallion helicopters.
which are derived from the bone and from the sea,” said Gilmour.
Several amphibious interoper- Landing forces from the U.S. Mamarrow of non-fetal human tis- “For the amphibious task force, ability exercises-at-sea took place rine Corps, New Zealand, Aussue provided by an adult donor we conducted these activities with Australia’s HMAS Canberra tralia, Malaysia and Indonesia
other than the patient. The cell both in the Hawaiian Islands and (LHD 02) and amphibious trans- were transported expeditiously
type NMCSD chose is unique Southern California. Together, port dock USS San Diego (LPD from the flight deck of America
because they areFOR
grown
under these
training
objectives
helped
22), showcasing
CTF 176’s flex- to the island of Hawaii in order
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CSG 11 gives kudoes to Shoup
following RIMPAC exercise
“I think [RIMPAC brought]
us closer together,” said Royal
New Zealand navy Lt. Cmdr.
Dave Barr, CTF 176 staff planning officer. “We interacted
so much with all the Marines
and Navy personnel. The future
leaders of our two navies, and
potentially even our countries,
[were involved with] this exercise. In two years time on the
next RIMPAC, or 10 years time
when these people have become
senior officers or senior enlisted,
they know each other. They can
work better together, and they
can keep developing the bonds
further to make us great partners
against any kind of disaster or
humanitarian aid event.”
SAN DIEGO - Cmdr. Thomas P. O’Donnell relieved Cmdr.
Patrick Friedman as commanding officer of Los Angeles-class
fast attack submarine USS Oklahoma City (SSN 723) in a change
of command ceremony at Naval Base Point Loma Aug. 12.
Guest speaker Capt. Brian Davies, commander, Submarine
Squadron 11, praised Friedman and his crew for overcoming the
challenges they faced together.
“Cmdr. Friedman consistently demonstrated exceptional performance,” said Davies. “He inspired and led the dedicated crew
of Oklahoma City to excel during a challenging transition period
as they essentially deployed from their homeport of Guam to
undergo this maintenance period here in San Diego.”
Oklahoma City is assigned to Commander, Submarine Squadron 15, but is currently in the dry dock Arco for an extensive
docking availability.
New Orleans anchors in Bali
BALI, Indonesia - Sailors and Marines from amphibious
transport dock USS New Orleans (LPD 18) and the 13th Marine
Expeditionary Unit (MEU) anchored off the coast of Bali, Indonesia, Aug. 7-12.
“Bali was a fantastic port visit,” said Capt. Glenn Jamison,
New Orleans commanding officer. “The crew had been looking
forward to this particular visit for quite some time, and the culture,
hospitality, and liberty opportunities far exceeded expectations. I
know many, including myself, hope to return in the future. This
also marked New Orleans’ final overseas port call for deployment,
and we are eager to get back on mission, finish strong, and return
home safely to our families and friends.”
Many of the Sailors and Marines took this opportunity to surf,
snorkel, and enjoy some of Bali’s world-renowned waterfalls.
- by MC3 Brandon Cyr
San Francisco visits Yokosuka
YOKOSUKA, Japan - San Diego-based submarine USS San
Francisco (SSN 711) arrived here Aug. 14 for a routine visit as
part of its deployment to the Indo-Asia-Pacific.
This visit strengthens the already positive alliance between
the U.S. and Japan through the crew’s interaction with the Japan
Maritime Self Defense Force. It also demonstrates the Navy’s
commitment to regional stability and maritime security in the
7th Fleet area of operations.
With a dynamic underway schedule, the inport period allows
San Francisco Sailors an opportunity to reset before another
underway.
Measuring more than 360 feet long and displacing approximately 6,900 tons when submerged, San Francisco remains one of
the stealthiest and most formidable submarines in the world. This
submarine is able to conduct anti-submarine warfare, anti-surface
ship warfare, strike warfare, surveillance and reconnaissance.
Pacific Partnership
completes
Malaysia
mission
by MC2 Lindsey E. Skelton
KUANTAN, Malaysia - Pacific Partnership 2016 departed
Kuantan, Malaysia, Aug. 14,
marking the completion of Pacific Partnership 2016’s fourth
mission stop.
This year marks the first year
Pacific Partnership has visited
the country, although Malaysia
has supported Pacific Partnership in various capacities since
the mission first began in 2006.
During the visit, Malaysian
civilian leaders and military
worked side-by-side with Pacific
Partnership personnel from Australia, New Zealand, Canada,
the Republic of Korea and the
United States to strengthen ties
between among partner nations
in order to establish an efficient
force for humanitarian aid and
disaster relief. Together, mission
personnel and their Malaysian
counterparts conducted subject
matter expert exchanges in
veterinary medicine, nursing,
surgeries and engineering.
“We’re here to build partnerships to work with each other as
equals,” said Vice Adm. C. Forrest Faison, III, Navy Surgeon
General and Chief, Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery during
a visit to hospital ship USNS
Mercy (T-AH 19). “To learn
from each other and our partner
nations -- both those on the mission with us and those that invite
us to come and visit them -- that
we can prepare, train and work
together so when something
really does happen we can save
lives.”
A small team of Pacific Partnership medical personnel spent
three days near Tasik Chini,
and connected with the local
community there through cooperative health outreach programs
and participation in a community
health fair.
Pacific Partnership also held
a one-day “Women, Peace and
Security” (WPS) seminar with
local nurses to highlight the
importance of women’s roles
during a natural disaster or
crisis. WPS emphasized the
significance of women taking
part in the decision-making
process during an emergency,
and the rights and vulnerability
of women and children in the
aftermath of a disaster.
Navy Seabees and Malaysian
Royal engineering regiment
soldiers worked together to complete renovations of two schools
near Kuantan. The engineering
projects included interior and exterior renovation to one school,
while the other received a 130by-115 concrete slab in order
to better support the movement
of foot traffic and to serve as a
helicopter landing zone in case
of a disaster.
“We have repaired and replaced five drop ceilings, painted
about 1,000 square feet, placed
two doors, installed five electrical lights and five fans,” said
Steelworker 3rd Class Joshua
Drilon
“’Bravo Zulu’ to our shipmate, Petty Officer Drilon,”
said Rear Adm. Rebecca McCormick-Boyle, commander of
Navy Medicine Education and
Training Command (NMETC)
in San Antonio. “His actions
demonstrate the aptitude and
vitality of our hospital corpsmen
and the IDC community, the
quality of education received at
the Surface Warfare Medical Institute, and the IDC mentorship
of junior corpsmen in the fleet.
This young Sailor was prepared
and ultimately saved a life.”
It was his third day of clinical
rotation training when Drilon
heard the civilian contractor
screaming for help, said Parks.
Drilon and several other corpsman in earshot moved the patient
to a treatment room while a call
was placed for help. The patient
continued to bleed profusely, and
with the wrist tendons exposed
and protruding through a gash,
it became apparent to Drilon the
patient had a severed artery.
Drilon applied what Parks
described as “life-saving direct
pressure,” then placed bandages
on the wound to make a temporary pressure-dressing while
staff members retrieved a tourniquet. When a Navy physician
assistant (PA) and a clinic nurse
arrived and assessed the patient,
Kolpit, a Seabee assigned to
the Tabika Kemas Felda Bukit
engineering project.
Kolpit also shared his technique for applying putty to
wood pieces with his MAF
counterparts.
“Even though there’s a language barrier, we all laugh, we
all joke, and we all get frustrated
if we can’t hit a nail the first
time,” said Kolpit. “It’s a good
time.”
Pacific Partnership 2016
previously completed missions in Timor Leste, the
Philippines, and Vietnam before stopping in Malaysia.
Simultaneously, a PP ‘16 team
was in Palau until Aug. 15, led
by Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force personnel.
the decision was made to apply
the tourniquet and start an IV.
The bleeding stopped, Emergency Medical Service (EMS)
personnel arrived on scene, and
the patient was taken to a local
civilian hospital.
Drilon said the incident
showed IDC training gives
students the knowledge and
preparation to save lives in the
fleet and on the battlefield.
“The training in IDC school
is geared toward training a
motivated corpsman to be able
to make provider-level medical decisions in a high-stress
environment,” Drilon said. “It
is up to us as potential IDCs to
apply the knowledge and rise to
the occasion.”
“HM2 Drilon is awesome,”
said Hospital Corpsman 1st
Class Christina Shea, a USS
Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71)
IDC and Drilon’s preceptor
responsible for providing oversight during clinical rotations.
“His quick thinking and decisive
actions absolutely saved this
gentleman’s life.”
SWMI is located on the Naval Medical Center San Diego
campus and trains surface IDCs
and surface medical officers.
SWMI is a subordinate organization of the Naval Medical
Operational Training Center
(NMOTC) in Pensacola, Florida,
and NMETC.
The Malaysian armed forces
(MAF) and Pacific Partnership
personnel also came together
to discuss humanitarian aid and
disaster relief response during a
two-day lecture and subject matter expert exchange. Participants
discussed case studies, response
plans and gender roles during
disaster. The event concluded
with a live search and rescue exercise (SAREX) off the coast of
Kuantan. Participants responded
to a simulated distressed vessel
resulting from a devastating
typhoon in the region.
Lt. Cmdr. Justin Campbell, a research psychologist assigned to hospital ship Mercy, addresses participants
of a Pacific Partnership 2016 operational medicine
symposium. During the symposium, Malaysian Army
service members and PP ‘16 personnel discussed
mental health issues related to combat deployment,
and cardiology topics relative to operational platforms within diving. Navy photo by MC3 T. Kohlrus
Mobile Bay crew returns
to homeport San Diego
by MC2 Ryan J. Batchelder
SAN DIEGO - Ticonderogaclass guided-missile cruiser
USS Mobile Bay (CG 53), the
air and missile defense commander of the John C. Stennis
Strike Group (JCSSG), returned
to its homeport of San Diego
following a regularly scheduled
seven-month deployment to the
Indo-Asia-Pacific, Aug. 11.
Mobile Bay left for deployment Jan. 19 and conducted
operations in both U.S. 3rd and
7th Fleet areas of operation, to
include more than 60 days in the
South China Sea.
Capt. Sean McLaren, commanding officer of Mobile Bay,
commended the Sailors on completing their deployment.
“Mobile Bay fully accomplished her mission as air defense commander for JCSSG,”
said McLaren. “We safely and
professionally operated in a
variety of complex air defense
environments, including the
South China Sea and the Korean
theater of operations. The strong
tactical knowledge of the crew
was the backbone to our warfighting readiness.”
During deployment, Mobile
Bay conducted 370 take-offs
and landings of aircraft totaling
more than 850 hours of flight
time, received 564 pallets of
stores, and took on more than
3.5 million gallons of fuel in 30
replenishments-at-sea.
“This is my fifth ship, and
I saw many Sailors take on
more responsibilities than their
pay grade warranted,” said
Command Master Chief Lisa
Thomas. “Everyone had their
head in the game, and it made
it easy for me to do my job and
focus on them as well as the
bigger picture. The level this
crew operates at made complex
operations look effortless.”
During the recent deployment,
Mobile Bay and JCSSG participated in many international
exercises including Balikatan,
Komodo, Foal Eagle, Malabar
and Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC).
“Mobile Bay was selected to
independently represent JCSSG
on two occasions -- once in
Mokpo, South Korea during our
participation in Exercise Foal
Eagle, and once in Sasebo, Japan
during Exercise Malabar 2016,”
said McLaren. “During RIMPAC, Mobile Bay was the air defense commander for Combined
Task Force (CTF) 170, and led
the air defense elements of Force
Integration Training for ships
from Australia, Canada, Chile,
India, Japan, Korea, Singapore,
and the Unites States.”
While underway, Mobile Bay
made port calls to Guam, South
Korea, Singapore, the Philippines, Japan, and Hawaii, sailing more than 58,000 nautical
miles.
“Even with a 24/7, high operational tempo throughout
deployment, as exhausted as
the crew was, we never lost our
professionalism and we never
lost our edge,” said Thomas.
McLaren echoed Thomas’
pride in the crew and looks forward to giving the crew a muchneeded respite from the tempo
that comes with a deployment.
“While executing important
missions for our country, Sailors
learn to love the Navy while on
deployment,” said McLaren. “At
the same time, we learn how important strong family support is.”
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USS Mobile Bay/Navy family reunites on the pier.
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Navy photo by MC2 Antonio P. Turretto Ramos
After a successful deployment, the crew is looking forward to having time to spend
with families and friends.
In addition to Mobile Bay, JCSSG consists of aircraft carrier
USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74)
with Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 9
and Destroyer Squadron (DESRON) 21 staffs embarked, Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyers USS William
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PACIFIC OCEAN (Aug. 14,
2016) - A landing craft
air cushion approaches
the well deck of ship USS
Makin Island (LHD 8).
Makin Island is underway conducting Composite Training Unit Exercise
with Amphibious Squadron Five and the 11th
MEU. Navy photo by MC3
Nick Cerilli
SULU SEA (Aug. 14,
2016) - Sgt. Ricky Borges, assigned to 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit
(MEU), conducts a turn
around inspection on an
AV-8B Harrier II aboard
USS Boxer (LHD 4). Navy
photo by MC3 Michael T.
Eckelbecker
SAN DIEGO (Aug. 11, 2016) - Cmdr. Brandon Burkett, executive officer aboard
the guided-missile destroyer USS William P. Lawrence (DDG 110) and his wife,
Lindsey Burkett, and children wave to each other as the ship returns to Naval
Base San Diego. William P. Lawrence is returning from a regularly scheduled
seven-month deployment to the Indo-Asia Pacific with the John C. Stennis Strike
Group. Navy photo by MC3 Chelsea Troy Milburn
Armed Forces Dispatch Newspaper
SAN DIEGO (Aug. 10
2016) - Sailors assigned
to USS Theodore Roosevelt prepare to help
moor USS John C. Stennis as it pulls into San
Diego Bay after completing a deployment.
Navy photo by
MCSN Spencer Roberts
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Entertainment
Military members explore the So Cal area through ITT adventures
by Lance Cpl. Harley
Robinson
Many people may not know
this, but the Information, Tickets and Tours center provides a
range of services to active duty
and retired military aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar,
California.
“We don’t want them to have to
worry about going to an amusement park or going online to buy
tickets. Here, we have better discounts than most places, and our
prices are usually cheaper.”
Examples of places in the San
Diego Area that are free to active
duty military members are the
San Diego Zoo, the Safari Park
and Sea World. The ITT center
has pamphlets and information
on hundreds of activities that are
free or discounted.
The ITT center coordinates
lots of opportunities for military
members to receive discounted
tickets to local leisure activities.
“Our target audience is active
duty military,” said Margarita
Rodriquez, inventory audit clerk
for MCAS Miramar’s ITT Center. “We sell discounted tickets
for local amusement parks in
Southern California, as well as
travel packages for people that
want to take cruises and detours
overseas.”
“I used the ITT center to purchase my ticket at a discounted
price to Six Flags and it was very
convenient,” said Sgt. Joseph
Patterson, the noncommissioned
officer in charge of Headquarters
and Headquarters Squadron
armory. “My friends and I had a
lot of fun. More Marines should
take advantage of the ITT center
and what they have to offer.”
The main purpose of the ITT
center is to make the active duty
military members aware of the
opportunities around their base.
Many amusement parks and
activities offer military discounts
for active duty members and the
ITT center is the place to find
more information.
If a military member isn’t
sure of where they want to go,
the ITT center employees are
happy to talk to them, not only
about what the ITT center offers
but areas they have been to and
their personal experiences and
knowledge.
“We’re here to make their
lives easier,” said Rodriquez.
“Even if it’s not a ticket we’re
selling, people that work here
1.99% APR
know a lot about the area,” said Rodriquez.
The ITT center is located in Building
2524 aboard MCAS Miramar and is open
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and
closed Sundays and holidays.
“Being able to help a customer that
doesn’t realize the discounts we can
provide them and their families brings a
smile to our faces,” said Rodriquez. “I love
helping the active duty members.”
We appreciate our Military!
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Photo By Lance Cpl. Harley Robinson
| The Information, Tickets and Tours
center provides lots of opportunities
for active duty military members on
base to receive discounted tickets to
local leisure activities. The ITT center
is located in Building 2524 aboard
Marine Corps Air Station Miramar,
Calif., and is open Monday through
Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and
closed Sundays and holidays. U.S.
Marine Corps photo by: Lance Cpl.
Harley Robinson
Fleet Week Sea & Air Parade returns to San
Diego; 100,000+ expected at flagship event
The Fleet Week Sea & Air
Parade is soaring back into San
Diego with great fanfare as we
prepare to experience the best of
the U.S. military on display and
in action on Sept. 10.
“America’s Finest City and
the U.S. Navy have been strategic partners for a very long
time,” said Dennis DuBard,
2016 President of the San Diego
Fleet Week Foundation. “We are
very excited to welcome back
the Sea & Air Parade to this
year’s schedule of events. This
celebration allows us a chance to
witness the outstanding service
that our Sea Service personnel
and their families provide to
our region.”
The parade will run the length
of San Diego Bay, beginning
in Shelter Island with viewing
areas all along the bayfront, from
noon until 2 pm.
“The men and women who
serve in our military are part of
the fabric of our One San Diego
Community,” Mayor Kevin L.
Faulconer said. “The event is
a great opportunity for all San
Diegans to come together to
celebrate these brave sailors and
get a better look at the incredible
technology they use to keep
America safe.”
For the first time since 2008,
amphibious ships, destroyers,
Marine counter measure ships,
submarines and ships from the
Coast Guard as well as the Canadian Navy will participate. In
addition there will be amphibious landing craft and demonstrations of SEAL capabilities,
Coast Guard Search and Rescue,
a fly-over of Navy aircraft and
much more will be on display
to delight the crowd.
with prime viewing in many
locations on the Port tidelands
including Broadway and B
Street Piers, Harbor Island, and
Shelter Island.”
As always, Fleet Week San
Diego’s events are hosted at
little or no cost to the military
families they honor, thanks
to the financial support of the
Foundation’s corporate sponsors and the commitment of
our many dedicated volunteers.
Members of the U.S. military are
the primary honorees of these
events but the local community
is welcome and invited to enjoy
many of these activities:
• Military Family Tailgate:
Saturday, Sept. 3, 3-4:30 pm,
Qualcomm Stadium
• Fleet Week Golf Tournament: Friday, Sept. 9, 11am
– Admiral Baker Golf Course
• Fleet Week Sea & Air Parade: Saturday, Sept. 10, 12:002:00pm – San Diego Bay
• Ship Tours: Sept. 10-14, 10
am – 4 pm – Broadway Pier
• STEM Fair: Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 10-11, 10 am-4 pm
– Broadway Pier
• Fleet Week Football Classic: Saturday, Sept. 10, 7:30 pm
– Qualcomm Stadium
• Fleet Week Foundation/SDMAC Breakfast: Wednesday,
Sept. 14 – Admiral Kidd Conference Center
• Enlisted Recognition Luncheon: Thursday, Sept. 15,
11:45-1:30 pm – Sea World
San Diego
• Coronado Speed Festival
Car Procession: Thursday, Sept.
15, 4:30 pm – Rotary Park,
Coronado
• Fleet Week Coronado Speed
Festival: Saturday & Sunday,
Sept. 17-18 – Naval Air Station
North Island
• MCAS Miramar Air Show:
Friday-Sunday, Sept. 23-25,
Gates open 8 am daily – MCAS
Miramar
• MCRD Boot Camp Challenge: Saturday, October 1, 9:00
am – MCRD San Diego
• Cabrillo Festival: Saturday,
October 1, 11 am-4 pm – Navy
Base Pt. Loma
About the San Diego Fleet
Week Foundation: The nonprofit, 501(c)(3) foundation
was created by community and
business leaders who understood
the great depth of public support
for our military. In addition to
honoring the military services
through the annual Fleet Week
San Diego events, the foundation’s goals are to foster awareness of the contributions made
by military personnel and their
families; to enhance relationships between the civilian, business and military communities;
to provide events that military
personnel and their families can
attend at little or no cost; and
to promote other organizations
that provide services to military
personnel and their families.
Fleet Week San Diego is funded
solely through the generosity of individuals and corporate
contributions. More information is available at the website
https://www.fleetweeksandiego.
org/support-us/ .
A schedule of the events that
fall under Fleet Week San
Diego is also posted at
www.fleetweeksandiego.
org/events.html
Omarr’s weekly
Astrological
forecast
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Your energies may scatter like
dandelion seeds in the wind.
You may be enthused by risky
adventures or preoccupied with
new friends. Other people may
be confused by your unpredictable actions in the week
ahead.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You
will find the ways and means
without a committee in the week
ahead. Thinking outside the box
could be your ticket to fame and
fortune. You or something you
do could receive a plethora of
publicity or personal recognition.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): Experience is a tough
teacher because it gives you a
lesson after you have already
taken the test. Concentrate on
engaging in a wide range of
unique activities and enjoy some
unusual experiences as this week
unfolds.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Enjoy free samples. People from
exotic locations might share
ideas or gifts. Co-workers might
prefer a break from routines or
a close companion could be
unpredictable. You might find a
new job early in the week.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
There is more to you than
meets the eye. Your thinking processes are fueled by
a wide range of subjects and
educational experiences. Avoid
arguments and aggravations by
focusing on the positive in the
week to come.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Family feuds will be far and
few between in the week ahead.
Whenever you are free to pick
and choose be sure to let original
ideas have their head. A fascinating person could enter your life
and rock your world.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
If you are not thinking for yourself, then someone else is thinking for you. In the week to
come refuse to let peer pressure
affect your judgment. You could
focus on family situations and
well thought out plans for the
future.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
People may judge you by the
way you handle and treat your
possessions. You might even
find it is time to replace the old
with the new. In the week ahead
pay attention to the advice and
ideas of family members.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Be an original without fostering
rebellion. Change and your reaction to change are what counts
in the upcoming week. If you
only react to what others say or
think you won’t have the time to
exercise your own free will.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Aspire to achieving a higher
purpose. Re-evaluate your priorities and enjoy greater popularity. Small financial sacrifices
may be made to avoid disputes.
Focus on the building your
social and business connections
this week.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): If you act on impulse make
it worth your time. Get in touch
with what is most popular on
social media or find out what is
in the gossip columns. Being in
sync with the news will enhance
your creativity this week.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
You may feel like a dart board
in the week ahead. Someone’s
pointed remarks may hit their
target. Avoid unpleasant cross
currents by being polite even if
you sense belligerence lurking
beneath a calm exterior.
or you can find us on
Facebook at www.facebook.
com/fleetweeksd
or follow us on Twitter at
www.twitter.com/fleetweeksd.
“Your Navy in San Diego is
proud to invite you to the Fleet
Week Sea & Air Parade,” said
RDML Mark Rich, Commander,
Navy Region Southwest. “This
is the first one in eight years,
so it’s an event you won’t want
to miss.”
“The Port of San Diego is
delighted to be a major sponsor
of Fleet Week, demonstrating
our support and respect for the
U.S. military and highlighting
our role as a Strategic Port as
well as our Port’s status as the
Navy’s shipyard on the West
Coast,” said Chairman Marshall
Merrifield of the Board of Port
Commissioners. “We invite the
public to enjoy Fleet Week’s Sea
& Air Parade on San Diego Bay,
Many more activities are
scheduled to accompany the Sea
& Air Parade. On Sept.10 and
11, Broadway Pier will host a
Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) fair, ship
tours, live music, food, static
displays and more from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Ship tours will be open
from Sept. 10-14, also from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. on Broadway Pier
and the B Street Pier.
Variety:‘Suicide Squad’- Joel Kinnaman on
intense training regimen and possible sequels
by Brent Lang
The name Joel Kinnaman is
likely to draw a blank from the
average moviegoer.
He’s more “that tall, lanky
guy from ‘The Killing,’” or the
fellow who had the misfortune
of playing “Robocop” in the
ill-conceived 2014 reboot. However, his days of relative anonymity may be over. Kinnaman
helps anchor “Suicide Squad”
as Rick Flag, the field leader
of the team of super villains
and criminals. He’s a brusque
military man, tasked with running herd over the baddest of the
bad. The film co-stars Margot
Robbie as Harley Quinn, Will
Smith as Deadshot, and Jared
Leto as the Joker. It’s expected
to dominate the box office this
weekend, opening to as much
as $125 million.
Kinnaman spoke with Variety
about his intense training regimen, “Suicide Squad” sequels,
and the disgusting gifts he received from Leto.
Tom Hardy originally had
your role, but he had to drop out
to finish “The Revenant.” How
did you get the part?
I was following this project
very jealously from the sidelines.
All these new cast members
were being added, and nobody
was calling me. Then I heard
about Tommy dropping out. My
reps called me and said they’d
set up a meeting for me with
[director] David Ayer. We sat
down in a bar in Toronto and we
hit it off. We understood where
we were coming from.
In the audition, we just hit
it off. The room was gelling.
He proved he was an actor’s
director. I come from the theater
initially, so I respond very well
to getting stuff thrown at you. It
helps me show what I can do.
How did you prepare?
The first thing David told
me was “get big.” So I did that.
I gained 35 pounds in three
months. Trained a lot. Ate a lot.
I did gain a little too much on the
belly, so I had to lose that.
I became close with our military advisers on the film. Two of
them were former Navy SEALS
who went on to become CIA
operators. These guys were real
life Rick Flags. We went through
intense training. We’d go out in
the woods and backpack with 50
pounds. They wanted to drain
me physically and deprive me
of sleep. For 60 hours we’d be
doing these workouts. They’d
show me videos of cartel beheadings and torture. The most
awful things I’ve ever seen. The
whole thing culminated with this
six-hour exercise where they’d
take over this abandoned meat
locker - like this underground
maze. They enlisted 15 to 20
Canadian military guys. We did
these scenarios. Like hostage
situations. We’d use blanks, but
it was still crazy.
They showed me how you
shoot or enter rooms. The most
important part was the attitude.
This guy isn’t just a top tier operator. He is a commander.
Did Jared Leto stay in character as the Joker throughout
the shoot?
Yeah, he sure did. It was
amazing to watch him work. I
knew Jared before. I knew him
personally. But I didn’t see that
guy throughout the whole shoot.
I met Mr. J. a couple of times.
He was magnetic. He pulled off
an amazing performance. The
commitment and the concentration that he had was inspiring
to watch.
Did the cast bond?
It was pretty much a love fest.
When you look at what Jared did,
sort of setting himself apart, it’s
undeniable that concentration
gets results. You look at what
Daniel Day-Lewis does and it’s
the same thing. The detail of his
work and the amount of time he
spent practicing with the character. It’s just awesome.
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What I think you lose with
working in that way is the creativity of the ensemble. You have
all these artists, these great artists together, and when you are
social and when you are playing
around, there’s a sense of humor
that you can build together. You
understand each other’s idiosyncrasies. Even if there’s a contentious relationship between your
characters, there’s a humor that
you can put into things. You can
build comedy into those relationships. That’s what we were after
with the squad.
I heard you all got tattoos
together?
Yes. That was a great life
decision.
Are you signed for more
“Suicide Squad” sequels? Will
Rick Flag appear in other DC
Comics movies?
We’ll see. Maybe we’ll make
more “Suicide Squad” movies.
Who knows? The audience will
decide.
If there’s like military involved in one of the other films
than maybe they’ll call me. You
can definitely see how Amanda
Waller [the government agent
played by Viola Davis] has a
place in the other films. Maybe
I’ll tag along with her.
There were reportedly a lot of
re-shoots to fix the tone of the
film and make it funnier. Was
that true?
No. We did 95 percent action.
It was just added action. That
was a constructed narrative. It
surprised me that it gets traction with people who should
understand the film business
better. Any film with a $125
or $135 million budget always
has a block of re-shoots. Some
do a week and some do a full
month. It’s built into it. When
you do a regular film the editor
and the director will put together
the movie and think, “Oh man,
SEE Squad, page 22
Children and youth bike safety
classes get an intergalactic
twist with ‘Empire Bikes Back’
On Aug. 27, light sabers,
robots and alternate universes
meet bikes. The San Diego
County Bike Coalition, the
only countywide organization
advocating for the rights of all
people on bikes, has teamed up
with the Southeastern Kiwanis
Chapter, Urban Collaborative
Project and Circulate San Diego
to host its first-ever Star Wars
themed bike rodeo.
The Empire Bikes Back Team
of collaborating partners hope
the trainings, cleverly titled
The Empire Bikes Back, will
encourage kids of all ages living
in Southeastern San Diego to
become confident and knowledgeable bike riders. The tragic
number of crashes in this part
of the city inspired the local
organizations to co-host classes
that emphasize bike-handling
drills and simulation of traffic
situations.
“We always urge children to
ride bikes where there’s safe
bike infrastructure, but that
isn’t always an option -- especially in the dense urban areas of
Southeastern San Diego,” says
the Bike Coalition’s Education
Programs Manager Michelle
Luellen. “We hope all children
that join us for The Empire Bikes
Back will roll away more confident and eager to ride their bikes
and that parents will feel better
about their children’s ability to
ride safely on the road.”
Young bike riders are invited
to gather at Morse High School
in Skyline Hills from 10:00 a.m.
– 1:00 p.m. of Star Wars-themed
fun. Experienced instructors will
take over the parking lot and
playground to teach fundamental
skills for riding a bike in urban
areas, which include the importance of seeing, being seen and
following the rules of the road.
Partial funding for this program was provided by a grant
from the California Office of
Traffic Safety through the National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration.
For more information on the
event, please contact Harvey
Miller at (858) 354-3590. For
more information on the San
Diego Bike Coalition and how
it’s making San Diego County a
better place to ride bikes, please
visit www.sdbikecoalition.org.
San Diego Bike Coalition is
a nonprofit organization that
advocates for and protects the
rights of all people who ride
bicycles. They promote bicycling as a mainstream, safe and
enjoyable form of transportation and recreation. For more
information, please visit www.
sdbikecoalition.org.
Circulate San Diego is a regional nonprofit organization
that advocates for excellent
mobility choices and healthy,
vibrant neighborhoods. For
more information, please visit
www.circulatesd.org.
Urban Collaborative Project
is a nonprofit organization
centered around health, safety
and community empowerment
focused on improving the quality of life for underserved communities. For more information,
please visit www.ucproject.
org.
Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to
improving the world, one child
and one community at a time.
Southeastern Kiwanis meets
Wednesdays at 7:15 a.m. at the
Joe and Vi Jacobs Center 404
Euclid Avenue, San Diego. For
more information, please visit
www.kiwanis.org.
Dining Directory
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AutoMatters & More: A Great Day at SeaWorld San Diego
From there we enter the gates,
grab a park map and bear right.
Soon we will arrive at the Garden Plaza restaurant, to fortify
ourselves with some coffee or
a meal.
Dolphins and their trainer at Dolphin Stadium
San Diego is renowned in
the world as a vacation destination, and with good reason. The
weather is ideal most days of
the year, and there is plenty to
see and do here and throughout
Southern California.
SeaWorld is one of San Diego’s major attractions. It is
part wildlife sanctuary and part
amusement park. The killer
whale and dolphin shows are
breathtaking; the performing
pets and human gymnasts are
entertaining; the penguins, fish
and polar bears are fascinating;
the rides are thrilling and fun;
and there is a wide variety of
cuisines to choose from.
SeaWorld is also an exceptional family entertainment
value. Discounted offers are
typically available online and at
Costco. For example, as of this
writing an unlimited annual pass
is currently available on the SeaWorld website for less than $12.
per month – and that includes
parking! For more information
go to https://seaworldparks.
com/seaworld-sandiego/.
Recently I spent the day at
SeaWorld San Diego. Let’s take
a virtual tour of the park!
Our day will begin by parking in the large lot that is conveniently close to the main
entrance, eliminating the need
to take a shuttle.
As we continue walking we
are greeted by beautiful flamingoes, much like we would see on
a visit to the San Diego Zoo.
Next up is Journey to Atlantis,
a thrilling roller coaster ride
that culminates in a huge water
splash. If you, like me, would
rather watch than ride first thing
in the morning, there are great
vantage points to take photos of
the riders taking that big splash.
We can also observe marine life
through the Window to the Sea.
extended visit to Wild Arctic.
This area includes arctic outdoor
habitat areas for polar bears,
magnificent beluga whales and
huge, powerful walruses. We
observe all of this while keeping
cool ourselves in air-conditioned
comfort. Tall glass windows
enable us to see both above and
below the surface
of the water, and
by timing it just
right we get to see
the whales being
fed.
into the air.
One Ocean killer whale show in Shamu Stadium
By now we are
ready to go for a
wild ride. We consider boarding a
tube-style raft and
following a winding
river to a waterfall
and underground
cavern at Shipwreck
Rapids, but instead
we get on the thrilling Manta roller
coaster.
Also in Wild
Arctic is a motion
simulator, where
we take a helicopter ride on a thrilling adventure. In
addition to that
ride, we explore
Base Station Wild
Arctic.
There are lots of
great choices for
lunch. We choose
something a little
different than typical amusement
park fare: Hickory
Smoked Chicken
at the Calypso Bay
Smokehouse.
Time is ticking so we move
right along to
Pets Stadium for
the small animals
show, where we
see them perform
amazing tricks.
After lunch were are off to
the killer whale show at Shamu
Stadium. Warning: if you sit
in the “Soak Zone” you will
get wet – very wet! This is the
final season of One Ocean. We
do not want to miss it. A new
Orca experience will be coming
in 2017.
to mention the fireworks show (June through September). It is be a
spectacular way to end our day.
Also on our must see list is the
Sea Lions comedy show, starring
Clyde and Seamore.
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Through windows at Turtle
Reef we watch
sea turtles gracefully swimming
under the surface of the water.
And speaking of being under
water, we ride an escalator
through the glass tunnel in Shark
Encounter, where we can reach
up and almost touch the sharks
as they slowly swim by us.
At Dolphin Stadium we enjoy
a show where dolphins jump,
splash and perform with their
agile trainers. In the finale, ten
dolphins leap in unison high up
At the Cirque de la Mer show
at Cirque Stadium, we enjoy a
live stage and water show featuring whimsically costumed
gymnasts, daring stunts by a
Flyboard rider soaring high
above Mission Bay on jets of
water, and more.
There is much more to see
and do at SeaWorld San Diego
but unfortunately there is just
enough space remaining here
I hope you have enjoyed your virtual tour of SeaWorld San
Diego.
Join in the conversation. Send your comments and suggestions to
[email protected].
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Following that we enjoy an
LOCAL ATTRACTIONS
Honoring the memories &
contributions of the men
& women
who gallantly
served their country.
Events Venue: Exhibits, Artifacts, memorabilia, telling personal
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The Veterans Museum at Balboa Park
Open Tues.-Sun.
10am-4pm
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Yoga-DiaStronger Bones, Longer Life Preventing
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(619) 280-2985.
Deadline to place an ad
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CALL 619-397-6578
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Looking for happy, enthusiastic person, to occasionally work promotional events, representing this newspaper to our nation’s military &
families. This is on an as needed basis. Must
have base access and your own vehicle. If
interested please call 619-280-2985 and ask
for Brenda.
ONE OF A KIND OPPORTUNITY! Looking
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The developer of the #1 selling
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ROOM FOR RENT
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1 reg), looking for responsible person, no
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1062 Palm Ave., Imp. Beach
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8/25
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yrd, dogs welcome w/dep, comm pool/tennis/clubhouse, $4900/mo, Avail 9/1. 619-5400808; 619-992-8347
Conveniently located to your station in
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MILITARY SPOUSES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
20 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2016
MOTORCYCLES
________________________
WE BUY BIKES
8/18
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___________________________________
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the beach, $2700/mo + $2700dep. Small pet
considered. Month to month. [email protected]
8/18
____________________________________
CORONADO – 929 E Ave, $1950/mo, 1yr lse,
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Properties 619-522-0377
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8/18
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8/18
If you or someone you care about needs to speak to
someone or is in crisis and needs immediate help, please
call the Access & Crisis Line at (888) 724-7240.
Love is a four legged word
Dog beach etiquette
What to do and not to do when taking your dog to the beach
www.tripswithpets.com
With the weather heating up,
it’s time to start checking out
some dog friendly beaches with
your four-legged friend! For
most dogs, getting to run around
in the sand, dip into the waves,
and fetch balls out of the water is
the best day ever! Here are some
tips to ensure that you and your
dog have a fun and safe beach
experience.
First Things First
Check with your local beaches
before you pack up the dog,
since not all beaches allow them.
Depending on the time of year,
some beaches allow dogs during the off-season, but summer
is a different story. Call ahead
or visit the beach’s website for
information.
It’s also important if you
can bring your dog, to find out
whether or not they need to be
on leash or if they can roam free.
Bring a long leash no matter
what, but know ahead of time
if there will be an area where
a leash isn’t necessary. If they
don’t need to have a leash, only
let them be without it if you
know for an absolute fact that
they will respond to your voice
commands. Other dogs, people,
certain scents, birds, etc, may
catch their attention and cause
them to tune you out, which
could be a recipe for disaster (no
one wants a dog fight). Some
people on the beach (as well as
easily frightened children) will
be less dog-friendly than others,
so be mindful of who your dog
might be approaching to avoid
any sort of snafu.
Never, EVER leave your dog
unattended. Even the most welltrained dog can get distracted;
pay extra special attention to
your surroundings and any potential situations that may cause
your dog to wander or run off.
Follow ALL of the rules set by
Colette
Inspiration
Weekly
CALM
IS A
SUPER
POWER
-Pintrest
Pro Swimmer or Doggie
Swim Vest?
If you want to bring your
dog to the beach, you probably
have a good idea that your furry
friend loves to swim. If this is
the first time your dog will be
swimming, you may want to
read up on his breed just to be
sure. For example, sharpei’s tend
to be afraid of water. Obviously
there are exceptions to the rule,
but finding out if swimming is
characteristic of the breed will be
a good indicator of how enthusiastic (or timid) they might be.
When you bring the pup to the
water, if he isn’t diving right in,
take it slow. Don’t force your
dog to go in. He may feel more
comfortable if you head in first
and call him. If you’re nervous
or unsure, purchasing a dog life
vest to bring with you would be
a safe bet.
Be Wary of Temperature
Extremes
Depending on where you
are in the country, summer at
the beach can bring about two
extremes: heat from the sun and
a cold, cold ocean. Pay attention
to how your dog is acting and
responding while he’s with you
throughout the day, since there
could be the potential of either
heat stroke or hypothermia (if
he’s been swimming his little
heart out).
Some signs of heat stroke in a dog include:
If you think that your dog has heat
stroke while you’re at the beach, take
the following actions immediately:
Move the pet into the shade and apply
cool (not cold) water all over their body
to gradually lower their temperature.
Apply ice packs or cool towels to the
pet’s head, neck and chest only.
Allow the pet to drink small amounts
of cool water or lick ice cubes.
Then take him to the nearest vet.
Rapid panting
Bright red tongue
Thick, sticky saliva
Weakness
Vomiting
Diarrhea
Some signs of hypothermia in a dog include:
If you think that your dog has
hypothermia while you’re at the
beach, take the following actions
immediately:
Wrap your dog in towels and
blankets that have been warmed
by the sun.
Bring extra fresh water in bottles
and leave them out in the sun as this
warm water can be applied to your
dog to bring his body temperature
back up.
If your dog has still not stopped
shivering and has continued lethargy, bring him to the nearest vet.
Lethargy
Weakness
Shivering
Muscle stiffness
Difficulty breathing
Fixed and dilated pupils
As much as we wish, our dogs can’t tell us when they’re in pain
and not feeling good. The above lists are certainly not all-inclusive,
so if you notice anything out of the ordinary with your dog’s behavior,
get him out of the elements immediately.
A few ways to prevent heat stroke is to bring lots of fresh, cool
water that they can drink. A spray bottle with cool water that you
can spray him down with will also help in temperature regulation. A
bonus of having fresh water with you is that you can also clean the
sand and salt water from his paws, which can cause irritation and dry
out those sensitive pads. Also,
since you can’t guarantee that
you will have access to a shady
area, bring an umbrella that he
can hang out under.
‘Name your price’ for cats
and dogs at County Shelters
now till end of August
by Tracy DeFore
Set your own adoption prices for kittens, cats, puppies and dogs
at County Animal Services’ three shelters starting now until the
end of August.
The animal care centers are overwhelmed with dogs and cats
right now so County Animal Services is waiving the normal adoption fee of $69 for a dog and $58 for a cat. Prospective pet owners
can decide what adoption fee they would like to pay.
“Even with Clear the Shelters day last month, our shelters are
still inundated with dogs and cats,” said County Animal Services
Director Dawn Danielson. “Pay what you can for a new pet and
you’ll get a gift that keeps on giving in the way of unconditional
love, companionship, fun times and snuggles.”
The adoptions include spaying or neutering, vaccinations, a
microchip and a free health examination. Adoptions are limited
to two animals per household.
Hurry in if you’d like to get first pick. You can see which
animals are available online or if you’d like more information,
call (619) 767-2675.
The three County shelters are open from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday. You can find them at 5480 Gaines
Street in San Diego; 2481 Palomar Airport Road in Carlsbad;
and 5821 Sweetwater Road in Bonita.
To make sure that hypothermia doesn’t strike, bring lots
of towels that you can snuggle
him in and remove the excess
cold salt water. Not only can
this warm him up quicker, it
also helps in removing the sand
and salt water from his fur so he
won’t be in danger of shaking off
on someone else.
The Dos and Don’ts of
the Beach
There are hundreds of beaches
in the US and Canada that allow
dogs, but compared to the number of beaches there are, this is a
small percentage. Many beaches
allowed dogs at one time, but
due to careless owners, had to
put a stop to canine patrons. Follow these rules (in addition to the
beach’s rules), and you’ll make
sure that you can bring Fido back
as many times as he likes.
Dog Beach Don’ts:
Don’t let your dogs go into
areas on the beach where they’re
not allowed. Dunes and grassy
areas need to be protected from
any sort of environmental damage that a dog might cause.
Don’t let your dog out of your
site. Not even once. Paying attention and being proactive will go
a long way in protecting you and
your dog. The last thing you want
is to be sued for a dog fight or by
someone that had a run-in with
your dog.
Don’t forget to bring the leash,
beach towels, umbrella, fresh
water, and doggie sunscreen (yes,
you can actually get sunscreen
specifically made for dogs).
Don’t leave a mess behind!
Don’t count on the beach supplying waste bags, so bring your own
and be diligent about cleaning up.
No one wants to find a surprise
just laying on the beach or buried
in the sand.
Dog Beach Dos:
Do make sure your dog’s vaccinations are current and that he’s
wearing the proper ID. Keep your
vet’s number on hand just in case
something happens.
Do check the ocean for jellyfish
and stingrays. A sting to your dog
will be sure to ruin both his and
your experience.
Do set a time limit for your
beach trip. A couple hours might
be just the right amount of time
at the beach, depending on your
dog’s activity level. At the first sign
of your dog tiring, pack it up and
get back on the road.
Do bring toys and balls to throw
and find sticks to fetch. This is
exactly why you are both there: to
HAVE FUN!
We can help you find dog friendly beaches. Whether you’re going
on a trip or a stay-cation, finding
a beach where you can bring your
dog this summer will be a great
bonding experience for your dog
and your family. Get out there and
soak up that fresh sea air - your
pooch will be forever grateful for
all the fun!
TripsWithPets.com is the premier online pet friendly travel
guide -- providing online reservations at over 30,000 pet friendly
hotels & accommodations across
the U.S. and Canada. When
planning a trip, pet parents go to
TripsWithPets.com for detailed,
up-to-date information on hotel
pet policies and pet amenities.
TripsWithPets.com also features
airline & car rental pet policies, pet
friendly activities, a user-friendly
search-by-route option, as well
as pet travel gear. For more info
please visit http://www.tripswithpets.com.
Top dog names in
San Diego County
by Michelle Mowad
County of San Diego Communications Office
What is in a name? Whether you put a lot of thought into selecting a name fit for your dog or you adopted it with an existing
name, there are some trends in San Diego County.
The Department of Animal Services released a list of the most
popular names among currently licensed dogs in San Diego
County.
Just like baby names, dog names rise and fall in popularity.
However, the local list of the most popular dog names did not
change much from last year. Bella remained at the top of the list.
Max moved up from the number four spot into second place. And
Lola walked her way into the top 10 replacing Maggie. Just missing
the list this year was Rocky, Coco, Maggie, Sadie and Jack.
Looking to adopt a four-legged friend? Animal Services has
several dogs with these well-liked names at its shelters; see their
bios and photos below. To see all the animals available for adoption,
visit the County’s webpage or call (619) 767-2675.
2016 2015
1. Bella Bella
2. Max Buddy
3. Buddy Lucy
4. Lucy Max
5. Daisy Daisy
6. Charlie Charlie
7. Molly Molly
8. Bailey Bailey
9. Roxy Roxy
10. Lola Maggie
From
the beach. You don’t want to
be the reason that dogs aren’t
allowed at that particular beach
anymore.
Around Town
Events subject to change. Please confirm details before attending!
Preseason: San Diego Chargers VS Arizona Cardinals. Fri,
Aug 19, 6-10pm. Qualcomm Stadium, 9449 Friars Rd, San Diego
Stone Celebration & Invitational Beer Festival. Fri-Sat, Aug
19-20 (Fri 1-8pm; Sat 6-9pm) $55-$85. 21+. Stone will take over a
university campus and transform it into a craft beer theme park. CSU
San Marcos, 333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Rd, San Marcos
Padres Vs D-Backs. Thurs-Sun, Aug 19-21 (Thurs 7:10pm; Fri
7:40pm; Sat 5:40pm; Sun 1:40pm). $10-$60. The San Diego Padres
host the Arizona Diamondbacks. Petco Park, 100 Park Blvd, San
Diego
San Diego Gem Faire. Fri-Sun, Aug 19-21 (Fri 12-6pm; Sat
10am-6pm; Sun 10am-5pm). $7. Fine jewelry, gems, beads, crystals,
gold and silver, minerals. Scottish Rite Center, 1895 Camino del Rio
S, San Diego
Tiki Oasis. Thurs-Sun, Aug 19-21, 7pm. $25-$30. DJs, 100+
vendors, educational seminars, car show, and tropical cocktails by
the pool. Bali Hai, 2230 Shelter Island Dr, San Diego
Music Festival & Bike Show. Fri-Sun, Aug 19-21 (Fri 12pm-12am;
Sat 10am-12pm; Sun 10am-10pm). $20-$40. Pala Casino, 35008 Pala
Temecula Rd, Pala
Harborfest. Sat, Aug 20, 11am-6pm. Free. Enjoy free kayaking,
paddleboard lessons, pier fishing, local wildlife, boat rides and bay
tours and more. Bayside Park, 999 Bayside Pkwy, Chula Vista
World Bodysurfing Championships. Sat, Aug 20, 6:30am-4pm.
Free. Witness some of the best boardless belly-riders in the world.
Oceanside Pier, Mission Ave & Pacific St, Oceanside
5k Walk & Family Fun Day. Sat, Aug 20, 7:30am-12pm. $35.
Music, raffles, kid zone, food truck. NTC Park at Liberty Station, 2455
Cushing Rd, San Diego
Taste Of Fitness Festival. Sat, Aug 20, 9am-12pm. Free. Attendees will enjoy free tastings of food and beverages, a yoga class,
live music, prizes and a photo booth. Waterfront Park, 1600 Pacific
Hwy, San Diego
Sip N’ Ship Beer Festival. Sat, Aug 20, 11am-5pm. $10-$50.
21+. Let your taste buds experience various craft beer vendors while
you enjoy live music on several stages. San Diego Maritime Museum,
1492 N. Harbor Dr, San Diego
Impossible Science Festival. Sat, Aug 20, 11am-5pm. $20$23. Hands-on, interactive event that explores the science behind
the seemingly impossible. Reuben H. Fleet Science Center, 1875 El
Prado, San Diego
Ib Historical Society Day. Sat, Aug 20, 12-6pm. Free. Shop from
home-based businesses and sample food. Imperial Beach Pier Plaza,
10 Evergreen Ave, Imperial Beach
Summer Twilight Walk. Sat, Aug 20, 6:45pm-8:15pm. Free. Beat
the heat on our special evening interpretive walk. Meet in parking lot
at Bushy Hill Dr across from Campground Entry Station. Kumeyaay
Lake Campground, Two Father Junípero Serra Trail, San Diego
Heart Health Expo. Sat, Aug 20, 8am-12pm. Free. Free health
screenings, wellness information, giveaways, and a heart-healthy
breakfast. Sharp Chula Vista Medical Center, 751 Medical Center Ct,
Chula Vista
Full Moon Walk. Sat, Aug 20, 7:30-9:30pm. Free. A walk in the
canyon under the eerie light of the full moon. Meet in the parking
lot. Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve, 4206 Sorrento Valley Blvd, San
Diego
End of Summer BBQ. Sat, Aug 20, 11am-3pm. Free. We will have
games for all ages, FREE. Lunch, and a whole lot of FUN!!! Bonita
Cove (Mission Bay Park), 3157 Mariners Way, San Diego
Heiva San Diego. Sat-Sun, Aug 20-21, 8am-8pm. $10-$15. We
celebrate friendship, music, dancing, drumming, singing, arts and
crafts, and islands spirits. San Diego Community Concourse, 202 C
St, San Diego
Summer Camp
Directory
If you’re looking for a summer program that will
occupy, stimulate and entertain your children check
out these great summer offerings!
Military Family Scholarships Available Now!
(858) 550-1070 x101
www.LaJollaPlayhouse.org
Open Cockpit Days and Pilot Talk. Sat-Sun, Aug 20-21, 9am3pm. Free. Cockpits of select aircraft will be open and pilots will be
available to answer questions. Flying Leatherneck Aviation Museum
and Foundation, 4203 Anderson Ave MCAS Miramar, San Diego
America’s Finest City Half Marathon & 5k. Sun, Aug 21, 6:30am12pm. $45-$115. Fast, scenic, course that starts at the historic Cabrillo
National Monument and ends in Balboa Park.
Luau And Legends Of Surfing Invitational. Sun, Aug 21,
7am. Brings together surfers, scientists, and community members to
support the fight against cancer. La Jolla Shores, 8200 Camino del
Oro, San Diego
Surf-N-Paws. Sun, Aug 21, 12-3pm. $15-$20. Featuring underwater dog photos, music, vegan vittles, art, silent auction, and more. Well
behaved dogs with humans welcome. Tsavos Canine Rehab Center,
2120 Jimmy Durante Blvd. #120, Del Mar
Padres vs. Cubs. Mon-Wed, Aug 22-24 (Mon-Tues 7:10pm; Wed
12:40pm). $10-$60. San Diego Padres host the Chicago Cubs. Petco
Park, 100 Park Blvd, San Diego
Ramona County Fair. Thurs-Sun, Aug 25-28 (Thurs 5-10pm; Fri
5-11pm; Sat 11am-11pm; Sun 11am-10pm). Free. Wild West show,
rides, games, vendors, food, entertainment, and more. Ramona
Outdoor Community Center, 5th St & Aqua Ln, Ramona
Carlsbad Village Art Walk. Thurs, Aug 25, 5-8pm. Free. A selfguided tour of the art throughout Carlsbad Village with free music and
hors d’ouvres. Carlsbad Village, 2930 Roosevelt St, San Diego
Best of San Diego Party. Fri, Aug 26, 6:30-9:30pm. $70-$80.
21+. Unlimited bites and pours. Live bands, DJs, surprise performances, and a dance floor. NTC at Liberty Station, 2640 Historic
Decatur Rd, San Diego
LED Night Golf Festival. Fri, Aug 26, 7-11:59pm. $39-$69. Every
ticket includes our LED night golf experience, 2 glow golf balls, glow
gear for you/your clubs, souvenir glow cup, custom wristband. The
Loma Club, 2960 Truxtun Rd, San Diego
Carlsbad Music Festival. Fri-Sun, Aug 26-28, 12pm. A variety of
music. Carlsbad Village, 2930 Roosevelt St, San Diego
Nerd Con. Fri-Sun, Aug 26-28 (Fri 7-10pm; Sat 10am-11pm; Sun
10am-5pm). $12. Celebration of nerdy culture, fandoms, cosplay,
gaming, comics, panels, workshops and more. California Center for
the Arts, Escondido, 340 N. Escondido Blvd
Tuna Challenge. Sat, Aug 27, 5am. $30-$90. This is the largest
tuna fishing tournament of its kind in the United States. Silver Gate
Yacht Club, 2091 Shelter Island Dr, San Diego
Trail Of Discovery. Sat, Aug 27, 8:30-10am. Free. Meet at flagpoles at Campground Entry Station. Kumeyaay Lake Campground,
Two Father Junípero Serra Trl, San Diego
Heritage Day Festival & Car Show. Sat, Aug 27, 9am-3pm. Free.
Live music, food, entertainment, and specialty booths. Kimball Park, at
12th St & D Ave, National City
Classic Car & Bike Show.
Sat, Aug 27, 9am-2pm. Free.
There will be trophies, food,
music, raffles, and vendors.
Faith Chapel, 9400 Campo Rd,
Spring Valley
Doggie Street Festival. Sat,
Aug 27, 9am-3pm. Free. Pet
products, eats, vet tips, music,
kids’ area, and auction prizes.
NTC Park at Liberty Station, 2455
Cushing Rd, San Diego
Love Thy Neighbor Festival. Sat, Aug 27, 3-7pm. Free.
Music, kids’ zone, live art, skate
demo, car show, vendor booths,
food trucks, and more. Qualcomm Stadium, 9449 Friars Rd,
San Diego
Uncasked Beer Fest. Sat,
Aug 27, 4-7pm. $20. Self-guided
beer and restaurant walk throughout Westfield UTC. Check-in area
is located at Palm Plaza next to
Ben Bridge Jeweler. Westfield
University Towne Centre, 4425 La
Jolla Village Dr, San Diego
Beerx San Diego. Sat, Aug
27, 6-10pm. $35-$50. 21+. Featuring unlimited samples of over
100 craft beers, music and more.
Squad
Liberty Station Marketplace,
Truxtun Rd, between Womble
and Roosevelt, San Diego
Circus Costume Party. Sat,
if we just had a little beat. It
Aug 27, 8pm-1am. Free. Show
would elevate that.” But they
up with your best circus costume
have to work around it and work
attire for a night of fun, surprises,
with what they have. On these
and paella. 1986 Frankfort St,
big films they always have the
Bay Park
Imperial Avenue Street
luxury of going back and getFestival. Sat, Aug 27, 12-9pm. ting that beat and elevating it
Free. With live music, crafts, even more.
gourmet food, and beverages.
Imperial Ave & 28th, San Diego
We’re all scheduled for a reSan Diego Sausage Fest.
shoot
period before we start the
Sat, Aug 27, 12:30-5:30pm.
film. They put so much money
$35-$85. 21+. Sample a variety
into the shooting of these films
of gourmet sausages, refreshand the marketing that to them
ing drinks, live music and family-friendly games and activities.
it’s always worth getting it
Waterfront Park, 1600 Pacific Hwy, San Diego
San Diego Spirits Festival. Sat-Sun, Aug 27-28 (Sat 2-6pm;
Sun 1-5pm). $85. 21+. Join the biggest happy hour with the two-day
celebration of all things cocktail. Port Pavilion on Broadway Pier, 1000
N. Harbor Dr, San Diego
Sea Chantey Festival. Sun, Aug 28, 11am-4:30pm. $8-$16. Visitors will enjoy sea chanteys and traditional folk music performed. San
Diego Maritime Museum, 1492 N. Harbor Dr, San Diego
Family Discovery Walk. Sun, Aug 28, 3-4:30pm. Free. Share
nature’s summer magic as a family experience. Meet inside Visitor
Center. Mission Trails Regional Park, One Father Junípero Serra Trl,
San Carlos
Leucadiartwalk. Sun, Aug 28, 10am-5pm. Free. With music, live
mural painting, Craft Beer Garden. Coast Hwy 101, Leucadia
Thursday Family Fun Night. Ongoing until Thurs, Aug 25, 4:308pm. $14. Each Thursday the Hamilton Children’s Garden comes
alive with family-friendly entertainment designed to amuse both
adults and children. San Diego Botanic Garden, 230 Quail Gardens
Dr, Encinitas
Stagecoach Days. Ongoing every Saturday until Aug 27. 12-4pm.
Free. Enjoy afternoons in Old Town filled with activities that reflect life
in early San Diego and celebrate the West on the move. Old Town
State Historic Park, 4002 Wallace St, San Diego
El Cajon Dinner and a Concert. Ongoing Fridays through Oct
7, 6-8pm. Free. El Cajon’s Dinner & a Concert offer music from every
genre so that there is something for everyone each concert season.
East Main St., El Cajon
Waterski And Wakeboard. Ongoing until Sun, Oct 23 (Sun
8-11am; Thurs 5-8pm). Free. The club provides two ski boats for
waterskiing and wakeboarding, with free instruction and equipment
available. Meet at the south end of Crown Point Beach. Crown Point,
3700 Crown Point Dr, San Diego
Cajon Classic Cruise Car Shows. Ongoing Wednesdays through
Oct 28, 5-8pm. Free. All the festivities are on East Main St between
Magnolia & Claydelle Ave at the Prescott Promenade in El Cajon.
Softball. Ongoing until Mon, Oct 31 (Mon 5:30-8pm; Wed 5:308pm; Sat 12:30-3:30pm). Free. Co-ed, so both males and females
are encouraged to play. We stop when it gets dark. Robb Field, 2525
Bacon St, San Diego
Trek With The Trackers. Ongoing first Saturday of the month
until Dec 3, 8:30-10:30am. Free. For two hours of dirt-time fun,
wear long pants for close-up observation. Meet in front of the Visitor
Center. Mission Trails Regional Park, One Father Junípero Serra Trl,
San Carlos
Kayaking. Ongoing Wednesdays until Dec 7, 8:30am. Free. Come
alone or bring a friend; anyone is welcome. Lower Otay Reservoir,
Wueste Rd, San Diego.
The main cast members of Suicide Squad include
Margot Robbie (Harley Quinn), from left, Adewale
Akinnuoye-Agbaje (Killer Croc), Karen Fukuhara (Kitana), Joel Kinnaman (Rick Flag), Jai Courtney (Captain Boomerang) and Will Smith (Deadshot).
right.
casting?
Have you seen your “Suicide
Squad” action figure yet?
That’s the main challenge. I
try to do as many roles as I can.
My favorite actors play very
different kinds of parts. If I were
ever to be so lucky to have an
audience that was anticipating
a film that I was going to do,
I would love for them to have
a feeling when my film was
coming out to be thinking, “I
wonder what he’s going to do
with this role.”
I’m pretty much a veteran in
the action figure game. I got my
“RoboCop.” I got my “Suicide
Squad.” It’s what I do.
You seem to do a lot of different types of projects. Indie
films, television, big budget
adventures. Do you fear type-
Concerts
Please confirm concerts before attending. NOTE: Some venues are
age 21+ only.
Wed, Aug 31
7:30 pm.
August
Freddie Jackson. Fri, Aug
19, 8pm. $39-$49. Blues/Funk.
Sycuan Casino Showcase Theatre, 5469 Casino Way, El Cajon.
(619) 445-6002.
Melissa Etheridge and Pat
Benatar. Fri, Aug 19. Rock/
Country. Pechanga Resort and
Casino, 45000 Pechanga Pkwy,
Temecula, CA 92592. (951) 6931819
Brandi Carlile. Fri, Aug 19,
7pm. Pop/Rock. Open Air Theatre at SDSU, 5500 Campanile
Dr., San Diego. (619) 594-6947.
Coldplay. Sat, Aug 20, 7:30pm.
Pop/Rock. Rose Bowl, 1001 Rose
Bowl Dr, Pasadena
Thievery Corporation. Fri, Aug
19. Dub/Electronica/Trip hop. Del
Mar Fairgrounds, 2260 Jimmy
Durante Blvd, Del Mar. (858)
755-1161.
Juan Gabriel. Fri, Aug 19, 7pm.
Latin/Pop. Valley View Casino
Center (San Diego Sports Arena),
3500 Sports Arena Blvd., San
Diego. (619) 224-4171.
Amy Grant. Sat, Aug 20,
7:30pm. Pop/Rock. Embarcadero
Marina Park South, 200 Marina
Park Way, San Diego. (619) 6866200.
Karla Bonoff. Sat, Aug 20,
7:30pm. Pop/Country. AMSDconcerts (Sweetwater High School),
1900 Highland Ave, National City
(619) 303-8176.
Common Kings, Josh Heinrichs, Tribal Theory. Sun, Aug
21, 3pm. Reggae /Pop/Rock. Pala
Casino, 35008 Pala Temecula
Rd., Pala. (877) 946-7252.
Guns N’ Roses. Mon, Aug 22,
7pm. Rock. Qualcomm Stadium,
9449 Friars Rd., San Diego. (619)
SDSU Open Air Theatre, 5500 Campanile Dr.,
San Diego
(619) 594-6947
283-0460.
Ben Harper. Tues, Aug 23,
6:30pm. $68. Alternative/Folk.
Humphrey’s by the Bay, box office 2241 Shelter Island Dr.,
(619) 224-3577 or Ticketmaster
(619) 220-TIXS. humphreysbythebay.com
Heart, Joan Jett, Cheap
Trick. Tues, Aug 23, 6:30pm.
Rock. The Forum, 3900 W. Manchester Blvd, Inglewood. (310)
330-7300
Pat Benatar, Melissa Ether-
idge. Tues, Aug 23, 7:30pm.
Rock/Country. SDSU Open Air
Theatre, 5500 Campanile Dr., San
Diego. (619) 594-6947.
Culture Club and Boy George.
Wed, Aug 24, 7:30pm. Pop/Rock.
Humphrey’s by the Bay, box office
2241 Shelter Island Dr., (619) 2243577 or Ticketmaster (619) 220TIXS.humphreysbythebay.com
Outcry Tour. Thurs, Aug 25,
6:30pm. Christian. Sleep Train Amphitheatre, 2050 Entertainment Cir.,
Chula Vista. (619) 671-3600.
Dave Matthews Band. Fri, Aug
26, 8pm. Rock/Alternative. Sleep
Train Amphitheatre, 2050 Entertainment Cir., Chula Vista. (619)
671-3600.
Josh Groban, Sarah McLachlan. Fri, Aug 26, 7pm. Pop/Rock/
Contemporary. Greek Theatre,
2700 North Vermont Ave, Los Angeles (323) 665-5857
Gov’t Mule w/ guest Blackberry Smoke. Sat, Aug 27, 6:30pm.
Rock. Humphrey’s by the Bay,
box office 2241 Shelter Island Dr.,
Snoop Dogg & Wiz Khalifa.
Sat, Aug 27, 7pm. Rap/Hip-Hop.
Sleep Train Amphitheatre, 2050
Entertainment Cir., Chula Vista.
(619) 671-3600.
Deftones. Mon, Aug 29, 6:30pm.
Alternative/Rock. Open Air Theatre at SDSU, 5500 Campanile Dr.,
San Diego. (619) 594-6947.
Journey & The Doobie Brothers. Tues, Aug 30, 7pm. $30$145. Rock. Sleep Train Amphitheatre, 2050 Entertainment Cir.,
Chula Vista. (619) 671-3600.
Santana. Wed, Aug 31, 7:30pm.
Latin. SDSU Open Air Theatre,
5500 Campanile Dr., San Diego.
(619) 594-6947.
September
Huey Lewis and the News.
Thurs, Sept 1, 7:30pm. Rock.
Humphrey’s by the Bay, box
office 2241 Shelter Island Dr.,
The Wailers. Fri, Sept 2. Reggae. Del Mar Fairgrounds, 2260
Jimmy Durante Blvd, Del Mar.
(858) 755-1161.
Ja Rule/Ashanti. Sat, Sept
3, 8pm. Rap/R&B. Observatory North Park, 2891 Univer-
Cash for Cars
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Chance the Rapper. Thurs,
Sept 15, 8pm. Rap/Hip-Hop.
Open Air Theatre at SDSU, 5500
Campanile Dr., San Diego. (619)
594-6947.
Carrie Underwood. Fri, Sept
16, 7pm. Country. Valley View
Casino Center (San Diego Sports
Arena), 3500 Sports Arena Blvd.,
San Diego. (619) 224-4171.
Flo Rida, Ludacris, Fall Out
Boy, Jack Johnson, Goo Goo
Dolls & Gavin Degraw. FriSat, Sept 16-17. Del Mar Fairgrounds, 2260 Jimmy Durante
Blvd, Del Mar. (858) 755-1161.
Luke Bryan, Little Big Town.
Sat, Sept 17, 7pm. Country.
(619) 671-3600.
Tom Rush. Wed, Sept 17,
7:30pm. Folk. AMSDconcerts
(Sweetwater High School), 1900
Highland Ave, National City (619)
303-8176.
Black Sabbath. Mon, Sept 19,
7:30pm. Metal/Rock. Hollywood
Bowl, 2301 North Highland Ave,
Los Angeles (323) 850-2000
Def Leppard,
REO Speedwagon,Tesla. Thurs,
Sept 22, 7pm. Classic Rock. Irvine
Meadows Amphitheatre, 8808 Irvine Center Dr, Irvine (949) 8558095
Air Supply. Fri, Sept 23, 7:30pm.
box office 2241 Shelter Island Dr.,
Sara Evans. Fri, Sept 23, 7pm.
Country/Pop. Pala Starlight Theater at Pala Casino, 11154 Highway 76, Pala. (877) 946-7252
Dolly Parton. Tues, Sept 27,
7:30pm. Country. Valley View
Casino Center (San Diego Sports
Arena), 3500 Sports Arena Blvd.,
San Diego. (619) 224-4171.
Magic Lube & Auto Repair
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Wells Fargo Home Mortgage is a division of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
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All rights reserved.
NMLSR ID 399801
AS1844879 Expires 3/2017
We Buy Cars & Trucks
WE PAY CASH & UP TO $20,000
sity Ave,San Diego. (619) 2398836.
5 Seconds of Summer. Wed,
Sept 7, 7:30pm. Pop. The Forum, 3900 W. Manchester Blv,d
Inglewood. (310) 330-7300
Wang Chung, A Flock of
Seagulls. Fri, Sept 9, 6:30pm.
box office 2241 Shelter Island
Dr., (619) 224-3577 or Ticketmaster (619) 220-TIXS. humphreysbythebay.com
5 Seconds of Summer. Fri,
Sept 9, 7:30pm. Pop. Sleep
Train Amphitheatre, 2050 Entertainment Cir., Chula Vista.
(619) 671-3600.
Mana. Fri, Sept 9, 7:30pm.
$75-$275. Rock/Latin. Viejas
Arena at Aztec Bowl San Diego
State University. 5500 Canyon
Crest Dr, San Diego
Blondie. Sat, Sept 10, 8pm.
Punk. Observatory North Park,
2891 University Ave,San Diego.
(619) 239-8836.
Lynch Mob. Sun, Sept 11, 7pm.
Rock. House of Blues, 1055
Fifth Ave., San Diego. (619)
299-2583.
Dierks Bentley, Randy Houser. Sun, Sept 11, 7pm. Country.
(619) 671-3600.
Ray Lamontagne. Tues, Sept
13, 7:30pm. Rock/Pop. Open Air
Theatre at SDSU, 5500 Campanile Dr., San Diego. (619) 5946947.
Counting Crows & Rob
Thomas. Wed, Sept 14,
6:30pm. Rock/Pop. Open Air
Theatre at SDSU, 5500 Campanile Dr., San Diego. (619) 5946947.
K Phillips. Wed, Sept 14. Alternative. SDSU Open Air Theatre,
5500 Campanile Dr., San Diego.
(619) 594-6947.
Think
Fuller Ford
Fuller Honda
Family owned & operated since 1947!
3p*p2,*+
2016 Ford Fiesta 4 Dr. Sedan S
RED TAG
SAoLnEnow!
Going
MSRP............................$16,060
Fuller Discount..............-$3,613
Sale Price.....................$12,447
Retail Customer Cash....-$1,000
Retail Bonus Customer Cash......
....................................-$1,000
2016 Ford Military Appreciation
Bonus Cash.....................-$500
NET SALES COST
$
9,947
*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
8/22/16. On approved Tier one & two credit. 1 at this price #154651. Prices off MSRP include customer incentives.
2017 Ford Escape 4 Dr. S
RED TAG
SAoLnEnow!
Going
MSRP............................$24,495
Fuller Discount..............-$4,048
Sale Price.....................$20,447
Bonus Cash.....................-$500
$
at Fuller Kia
1.99
%
For 2016 Civic, CR-Z, Fit, HR-V and Pilots.
2015 Accord, CR-V, CR-Z, Crosstour, Fit,
Odyssey & Pilots for 24-60 Months
AUTOMATIC
2016 Accords - 0.9% for 36 Months,
1.9% for up to 60 Months
2015 Civics - 0.9% for up to 60 Months,
1.9% for up to 72 Months
2016 Odyssey - 0.9% or up to 60 Months
2016 Honda CIVIC Sedan 4 Dr. LX
$
159
LEASE FOR
AUTOMATIC
2016 Ford F-150 Regular Cab
RED TAG
SALE w!
n no
Going o
MSRP............................$27,810
Fuller Discount..............-$4,363
Sale Price.....................$23,447
Retail Bonus Customer Cash......
....................................-$1,000
Bonus Customer Cash...-$1,500
Bonus Cash.....................-$500
$
NET SALES COST
19,447
99
LEASE FOR
$
MONTH PLUS TAX
$99 per month, plus tax, 36 month lease. Residual $10,241. 10,000 miles per year. Only $1995 due at lease signing, $0
security deposit. 10,000 miles per year and 20c per mile in excess. 700+ credit score required. 5 to choose from.
2016 KIA SOUL BASE
118
LEASE FOR
PLUS TAX PER MONTH
$
MONTH PLUS TAX
$1995 Due from customer at lease signing. Excludes tax, title, license & dealer fees. 36 remaining payments at $159.
$0 security deposit. Residual Now $12,773.25. 12,000 miles per year. 15c per mile in excess. Tier one credit. 5 at this price.
NEW 2016 Honda ACCORD LX 4 Dr.
8/22/16. On approved Tier one & two credit. 1 at this price #B02726. Prices off MSRP include customer incentives.
2016 KIA FORTE LX
710+ credit score. See dealer for details.
NET SALES COST
18,947
Fuller Kia
179
$
AUTOMATIC
LEASE FOR
$118 per month, plus tax, 36 month lease. Residual $10,103.56. 10,000 miles per year. Only $1995 due at lease signing,
$0 security deposit. 10,000 miles per year and 20c per mile in excess. 700+ credit score required. 5 to choose from.
The Kia Soul received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among compact MPVs in the J.D. Power 2015-2016
U.S. Initial Quality Study. 2016 study based on 80,157 total responses, evaluating 245 models, and measures the opinions
of new 2016 vehicle owners after 90 days of ownership, surveyed in February-May 2016. Your experiences may vary.
Visit jdpower.com
2016 KIA OPTIMA LX
PLUS TAX PER
MONTH
125
LEASE FOR
$
$1995 Due from customer at lease signing. Excludes tax, title, license & dealer fees. 36 monthly payments of $179.
$0 security deposit. Residual $13,588.80. 12,000 miles per year. 15c per mile in excess. Tier one credit. 5 at this price.
MONTH PLUS TAX
NEW 2016 Honda CR-V SE 2 WD
AUTOMATIC
199
$
LEASE FOR
PLUS TAX PER
MONTH
8/22/16. On approved Tier one & two credit. 1 at this price #D05083. Prices off MSRP include customer incentives.
$1995 Due from customer at lease signing. Excludes tax, title, license & dealer fees. 36 remaining payments at $199.
$0 security deposit. Residual Now $16,345. 12,000 miles per year. 15c per mile in excess. Tier one credit. 5 at this price.
$125 per month, plus tax, 36 month lease. Residual $13,552.30. 12,000 miles per year. Only $1995 due at lease signing,
$0 security deposit. 10,000 miles per year and 20c per mile in excess. 700+ credit score required. 5 to choose from.
*Warranty is a limited
power train warranty.
For details see
retailer or go to kia.com
619-656-2600
800-507-1644
800-507-1644
580 AUTO PARK DR.
540 AUTO PARK DR.
*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 8/22/16.
560 AUTO PARK DR.
CHULA VISTA
www.fullerford.com
SOUTHBAY’S
SAVING
ZONE
CHULA VISTA
BUYING
SERVICE
www.fullerhonda.com
*Excludes taxes, titles and fees. Not all buyers may qualify. Subject to limited availability. See dealer for
complete details. All prices plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document
preparation charge and any emission testing charge. Residency restrictions apply. Prices do not include
dealer installed alarms. Dealer installed options are extra. Alarms can be purchased at additional cost or
removed at customers option. Vehicles to retail customers only. No wholesale transactions allowed. See
dealer for complete details. Prices & Terms expires 8/22/16.
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 8/22/16

Dispatch 081816 - Navy Dispatch Newspaper

Transcription

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