Navy Dispatch - Fleet Week San Diego

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Navy Dispatch - Fleet Week San Diego
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THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 48
Boxer deploys for Continuing Promise ‘08
Air racing, ships on parade highlight
kick off event to Fleet Week 2008
by Scott Sutherland
staff writer
S
an Diego’s version
of Fleet Week
2008 hits the water and
sky this weekend when
one of the celebration’s
flagship events kicks
off on the San Diego
waterfront.
The Sea & Air Parade will
feature Navy ships parading
with two “Tall Ships” and
a sky race with world-class
pilots demontrating air
racing. The Navy’s Surface
Force headquarters in San
Diego confirmed this week
that five Navy warships will
be involved in the parade.
They are “small boys” USS
Gary (FFG 51), USS Kidd
(DDG 100), USS Preble
(DDG 88), USS Lake
Champlain (CG 57) and dock
landing ship USS Rushmore
(LSD 47). Combined, the
ships represent crews of
approximately 1,600 enlisted
and officer crewmembers.
While Parade organizers
r ea lize th e imp o r tan ce
of today’s military and
the local presence of the
Navy, they also know the
importance that other ships
play in sea warfare. Tall
Ships Californian and HMS
Surprise will compete in a
mock battle in the bay. In her
prime, Surprise was a French
corvette until it was captured
in 1796 by the British. Itr was
then renamed HMS Surprise,
rearmed with carronades and
classed as a 28-gun frigate.
With USS Ronald Reagan
in port across the bay at
North Island, expect some
aircraft touch n’ goes on
the carrier's flight deck.
Normally, those landings
only occur at sea when air
squadrons are embarked
during training underway
periods and depoyment.
The Air Race is a
competition in which the
pilots are up against each
other in a race based on
speed, precision and skill.
One of the best features of the
Air Race is that the aircraft
are up close and personal.
“What makes the Air Race
so exciting and interesting for
spectators is the proximity of
the contest to the crowds,”
said Kelli Herwehe of the
public relations firm Strategy
Communications. “Low level
flying on a relatively compact
course means that people
can really experience all the
action close-up.”
Air Race competition
features a new discipline of
flying known as air racing, as
pilots navigate a challenging
race course in the sky, in
the fastest possible time.
As an individual sport, air
racing pits each pilot against
a clock while they execute
tight turns through a slalom
course consisting of air gates,
which are specially designed
pylons. Pilots compete in
knockout rounds with the
SAN DIEGO -- USS Boxer (LHD 4), along with various embarked
units and non-governmental organizations departed San Diego Monday en route to Latin America for the Pacific Phase of Continuing
Promise 2008.
CP 2008 is a U.S. Southern Command operation, carried out under
the operational control of U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command,
SOUTHCOM’s Naval component command. “We are partnering
with our neighbors to provide construction capabilities ashore, basic
primary health care, dentistry, environmental health care, optometry,
biomedical repair, training and even veterinary care,” said Capt. Peter
Dallman, commander of PHIBRON 5. see photo, page 12
Mercy deploys on Pacific Partnership ‘08
SAN DIEGO - Hospital ship USNS Mercy was scheduled to deploy
from San Diego on May 1, kicking off Pacific Partnership 2008.
A humanitarian civic assistance (HCA) mission, Pacific Partnership
brings together host nation medical personnel, partner nation military
medical and construction personnel, and non-governmental organizations to provide medical, dental, construction and other services HCA
ashore and afloat in Southeast Asia and Oceania.
The four-month deployment will strengthen the goodwill developed
during previous HCA missions, such as the 2004 tsunami relief efforts
and last year’s USS Peleliu Pacific Partnership.
Seal Beach wins conservation award
Sailors aboard USS Rushmore will be parading this
Saturday morning in the Sea Parade on San Diego
Bay. Here, Rushmore has her flags raised and pennants displayed in preparation for dress ship. Navy
photo by MC3 Drew Williams
two fastest pilots going head
to head in the final.
For spectators who aren’t
able to join in the pay-to-view,
prime viewing aboard the
USS Midway Museum, there
are spots along the harbor for
viewing both the ship parade
and the air racing. The best
spots might be on Harbor
Island next to Island Prime
Restaurant. According to
Herwehe, “military families
will get access to special
viewing areas to see the
parade by pier papa.”
Due the increased popularity
of the Sea & Air Parade, there
will be 4,000 more parking
spots than last year. Check for
signs in downtown.
T h e s h i p ’s P a r a d e i s
scheduled to kick off around
11 a . m . S a t u r d a y, b u t
spectators along the Harbor
Island area should expect
for the parade to be in place
around 10:30 a.m. Air racing
preshow starts at 1, and the
races begin at 2.
Other Fleet Week 2008
flagship events to mark
on your calendar are the
Coronado Speed Fest Sept.
27-28, the Miramar Air Show
Oct. 3-5 and the San Diego
State Aztec college football
classic Oct. 11.
For more information on
all Fleet Week 2008 San
Diego events, go to www.
fleetweeksandiego.org.
To FCPOs: Great expectations from MCPON
by MCCS(SW/AW) Bill Houlihan
WASHINGTON - Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy
(MCPON) (SW/FMF) Joe R. Campa Jr. has made his expectations
of the Navy’s first class petty officer community a public priority of
his the last six months.
During the recent annual Petty Officer First Class Leadership
Symposium held in Washington, he left no doubt in the minds of
more than 400 attendees that the Navy expects them to meet the
responsibility of being first class petty officers and that Sailors depend
on their first line leadership.
His appearance kicked off a week featuring briefs on topics such
as the chief petty officer selection board process to mentorship and
sailorization. Campa used the opportunity to remind the first class
petty officers what their first priority should be.
“You are in the best position to influence Sailors,” said Campa.
“Now I want you to look at those expectations (of the first class petty
officer) and use them to determine whether you’re doing everything
to meet your individual responsibilities and your responsibilities as a
first class mess.” For the full story, log on to www.news.navy.mil.
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SEAL BEACH - Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach announced
recently that ongoing ecological initiatives have earned the command
the 2007 Secretary of Defense Environmental Award for Natural
Resources Conservation.
Named first among small commands throughout the Armed Forces,
the award honors the base for its continuing commitment to natural
resources management and the protection of endangered, threatened
and at-risk species.
“For a small installation, there is a lot going on,” said Navy Natural
Resources Conservation Manager Bob Schallmann. “We try to look at
the station at an ecosystem and regional level. This means managing
all of our programs for the good of the whole without an adverse
impact on the military mission.”
About 911 acres of primarily salt marshland aboard the base were
designated as a National Wildlife Refuge in 1972. Contributing to the
station’s security and acting as an explosives safety buffer, this land
is also host to a wide range of state and federally-listed endangered
and threatened species.
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THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
National Military
Politicized military would lose
public trust, official says
W
by John J. Kruzel
ASHINGTON - If the U.S. military lost its politically neutral footing, the armed forces would surrender the public’s trust, a senior U.S. military officer who
explained a new Defense Department directive on troops’
political activity said in an interview.
“If we do appear to be
influenced by our own views
or our own understanding of
how things should be, we’re
going to lose the public trust,”
Army Col. Shawn Shumake,
director of legal policy within
the Office of the Deputy Undersecretary of Defense for
Personnel and Readiness, told
the Pentagon Channel. “We’re
going to lose the confidence
that’s so important and that
the military has maintained
for so many years.”
To reinforce the military’s
apolitical position, the Defense Department has renewed its emphasis on the
rules limiting what troops
may or may not do within
the political arena, Shumake
said.
The new version of a department-issued directive
titled “Political Activities
by Members of the Armed
Forces” became effective Feb.
19 and replaces the previous
version, released in August
2004. It adds two sections that
discuss candidacy and campaigning issues pertaining
to former military members,
retirees and current military
reservists running for elected
office.
Under certain circumstances,
some reserve-component members can run for or hold elective
political office, Shumake said
in an interview with American
Forces Press Service. Yet, there
is “a right way and a wrong
way to do that,” he stressed,
noting the new language describing those issues.
The directive outlines specific rules pertaining to cases
of regular, retired and reservecomponent servicemembers
holding elective or appointed
office within the U.S. government, Shumake said, including
elected positions with state,
territorial, county or municipal
governments.
In addition, the revised directive requires military members
holding such positions to apply
for and secure the approval of
their individual service secretaries. Shumake noted that the
requirement for service secretarial approval depends on the
length of the servicemember’s
call or order to active duty.
Active-duty servicemembers
are strictly prohibited from campaigning for political office or
actively taking part in a political campaign - even behind the
scenes - and the revised directive
specifies what active-duty members may or may not do regarding
political activities, he added.
“The reason behind the limitations on political activities is
the military has to be seen as
exercising unvarnished military
judgment,” Shumake told the
Pentagon Channel. “We’ve got
to make sure that the people
understand that the military is
not influenced by the events of
the day and what could be considered partisan politics.”
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Navy Dispatch/At Ease
PO Box 600600
San Diego, CA 92160
(619) 280-2985
Published weekly by
Western States Weeklies, Inc.
P.O. Box 600600, San Diego, California 92160
619.280.2985
email: [email protected]
Publisher................................Sarah Hagerty
The Dispatch is published weekly on Thursdays, by Western States
Weeklies, Inc., as a commercial, free-enterprise newspaper. It does not
necessarily reflect the opinion of the Department of the Navy and is no
way associated with the Department of the Navy. The editorial objective
of the San Diego Navy Dispatch, however, is to promote support for a
strong Navy presence. The opinions and views of writers whose materials
appear herein are those of the writers and not the publishers. Appearance of advertising does not constitute endorsement by Navy Dispatch or
Western States Weeklies Inc. Consumers should make informed decisions
when purchasing products and services, and when considering business
opportunities, and research before investing. Subscription by mail is $65
per year to CONUS or FPO address.
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 3
Navy has new national
Dale Jr. recruiting program
TALLADEGA, Ala. - The
U.S. Navy and NASCAR’s
five-time most popular driver,
Dale Earnhardt Jr., announced
April 25 the formation of the
Dale Jr. Division, an 88-person
boot camp division at Recruit
Training Command Great
Lakes.
Potential Sailors will be
able to start signing up for the
division, May 24, at their local
recruiting station.
To officially launch the
division, Earnhardt Jr. will drive
the JR Motorsports No. 83 Navy
Dale Jr. Division Monte Carlo SS
in the CARQUEST Auto Parts
300 at Lowe’s Motor Speedway,
May 24. The national recruiting
effort is the first of its kind for
the Navy, and will be supported
by a national advertising and
marketing campaign.
“This is the first time we’ve
developed a national-level
recruiting program, focused
on the synergy of the Navy
and a high performing, nonmilitary partner,” said Capt.
Jack Hanzlik, Chief of Naval
Personnel, public affairs officer.
“NASCAR is a high-tech sport
and the type of equipment,
teamwork and commitment
required to be a winning
organization is very similar
to what it takes to succeed in
the Navy - that’s why we’ve
partnered with the top team in
the industry.
“Everything JR Motorsports
does is centered around
excellence, teamwork and
professional development and
that squarely places them in
that number one seat, and that’s
where the Navy sits in the
defense of our Nation. The
Navy is constantly seeking to
bring aboard the most talented
young men and women that
represent our diverse nation.
Uh rah! Warrior Day
For those who want to join
an organization that offers
tremendous opportunity and the
chance to make a difference in
our global future, join the Navy
Dale Jr. Division.”
Recruits who sign up for the
Dale Jr. Division will ship to
Recruit Training Command in
late August and the division will
be commissioned by Earnhardt
Jr. after initial in-processing.
Earnhardt Jr. will again visit
“his” recruits upon completion
of their seven-to-eight week
course.
“JR Motorsports has enjoyed
a great relationship with the
Navy for several years now,”
Earnhardt Jr. said. “Through
that relationship I’ve been able
to meet a number of Sailors
from various commands and it’s
always cool to hear their stories
and learn more about what they
do to protect and serve our
country. I’m honored to be a part
of the Navy’s first-ever national
recruiting campaign, and I look
forward to going up to Great
Lakes to commission them once
all 88 recruits are in place.”
PENSACOLA, Fla. (April 18, 2008) - Service members assigned to the Center for Information Dominance Corry Station run laps to loosen up before
a 1.5 mile run to start Warrior Day. The field day
focuses on team events such as volleyball, football,
softball and a tug-of-war. CID Corry Station oversees career management and training for officer
and enlisted students of the U.S. military and allied
forces in the fields of Information Warfare, Information Professional, Cryptologic and Information
Technology. Navy photo by Gary Nichols
In addition, Brad Keselowski,
driver of the No. 88 Navy
Chevrolet, will join the division
during training to learn the boot
camp basics such as marching,
damage control and physical
training.
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PAGE 4
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
———————————— NATIONAL MILITARY ————————————
PaCom helps establish transnational crime unit in Micronesia
by Donna Miles
A new transnational crime
unit U.S. Pacific Command is
helping to establish in Micronesia will support a multinational
crackdown on drug trafficking
and other crimes that have the
potential to destabilize the region, a senior military official
said April 28.
Marianas Islands, and Palau.
“So this unit is really transnational in its composition,”
Zukunft said.
The Micronesia Regional
Transnational Unit opened
April 23 in Pohnpei, Micronesia, to promote information
sharing critical to stemming
the flow of drugs, particularly
methamphetamines, throughout
Asia and the Pacific, said Rear
Adm. Paul F. Zukunft, commander of Joint Interagency
Task Force West.
by MC3 Alan Gragg
MAYPORT, Fla. - Chief
of Naval Operations (CNO)
Adm. Gary Roughead
announced recently the
reestablishment of U.S. 4th
Fleet and assigned Rear Adm.
Joseph D. Kernan, currently
serving as Commander, Naval
Special Warfare Command, as
its first commander.
JIATF West, U.S. Pacific
Command’s element focused
on drug-related threats in the
region, provided $460,000
to refurbish a 10,000-squarefoot facility and equip it with
communications and computer
equipment, Zukunft said.
U.S. 4th Fleet will be
responsible for U.S. Navy
ships, aircraft and submarines
operating in the U.S. Southern
Command (SOUTHCOM) area
of focus, which encompasses
the Caribbean, and Central
and South America and the
surrounding waters.
The task force also is training operators at the new facility “to, in simplistic terms,
connect the dots to look at
emerging trends,” Zukunft
said. The Australian National
Police will provide a full-time
mentor to support the unit for
the first year.
Operators in the unit represent not just the Federated
States of Micronesia, but also
the Republic of the Marshall
Islands, Kiribati, the Commonwealth of the Northern
The unit is the sixth in
the region, all linked to the
Australian Federal Police’s
Intelligence gathered through
the new unit will support Mi-
cronesia’s three patrol boats,
provided through Australia’s
Pacific Patrol Boat Program to
monitor against ocean-borne
threats. “Absent acute information, it is very cost-ineffective
to just send those patrol boats
out at random without any
Navy reestablishes Fourth Fleet in Mayport
Located in Mayport, Fla., and
dual-hatted with Commander,
U.S. Naval Forces Southern
Command (COMUSNAVSO),
U.S. 4th Fleet reestablishment
addresses the increased
role of maritime forces in
the SOUTHCOM area of
focus, and demonstrates
U.S. commitment to regional
partners.
“Reconstituting the Fourth
Fleet recognizes the immense
importance of maritime
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Pacific Transnational Crime
Coordination Center in Samoa.
Other units are in Fiji, Samoa,
Tonga, Vanuatu and Papua New
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security in the southern part
of the Western Hemisphere,
and sends a strong signal to all
the civil and military maritime
services in Central and Latin
America,” said Roughead.
“Aligning the Fourth Fleet
along with our other numbered
fleets and providing the
capabilities and personnel are
a logical execution of our new
Maritime Strategy.”
U.S. 4th Fleet was original
established in 1943 as one of
the original numbered fleets,
and was given a specific
mission. During World War
II, the U.S. needed a command
in charge of protecting against
raiders, blockade runners and
enemy submarines in the South
Atlantic. U.S. 4th Fleet was
disestablished in 1950 when
U.S. 2nd Fleet took over its
responsibilities.
Initially, the new 4th Fleet
will be headquartered with
C O M U S N AV S O a n d t a k e
advantage of the existing
infrastructure, communications
support and personnel already
in place in Mayport. As a
result, U.S. 4th Fleet will not
involve an increase in forces
assigned in Mayport.
“This is a significant
change and presents us the
opportunity to garner the right
resources for the missions we
run for Southern Command,”
said Rear Adm. James W.
Stevenson Jr., Commander,
U.S. Naval Forces Southern
Command (NAVSO). “As a
numbered fleet, we will be in
a better position to ensure the
Combatant Commander has
the right assets available when
needed.”
U.S. 4th Fleet will
retain responsibility as
COMUSNAVSO, the Navy
component command for
SOUTHCOM. Its mission
is to direct U.S. naval forces
operating in the Caribbean,
Central and South American
regions and interact with partner
nation navies within the maritime
environment. Various operations
include counter-illicit trafficking,
Theater Security Cooperation,
military-to-military interaction
and bilateral and multinational
training.
For more information from
Commander, U.S. Naval Forces
Southern Command visit www.
cusns.navy.mil.
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“ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE OLD
SOUTH COAST HARLEY-DAVIDSON LOCATION”
advance knowledge of where
the threats might exist in the
ocean,” Zukunft said. “Information is key.”
Collectively, the network of
facilities will build a more proactive criminal intelligence and
investigative presence in the
Pacific that’s critical in light of
criminal elements who operate
across borders, Zukunft said.
“What we are trying to do
is support a network that will
support the multinational sharing of information, since a lot
of these transnational crime
activities are truly global enterprises,” he said. In addition,
many have nearly unlimited
resources, which he said “puts
law enforcement, obviously, at
an extreme disadvantage.”
Zukunft cited a strong correlation between areas with
high drug-interdiction rates and
those with strong informationsharing protocols that bolster
law enforcement capability.
This, in turn, supports good
governance that discourages
transnational criminals.
“The bad guys typically
will look for paths of least
resistance, where rule of law
is weak,” Zukunft said. “It
is an opportunity for them to
exploit, … and that’s what we
are working to prevent.”
JIATF West has been supporting the U.S. counterdrug
e ff o r t s i n c e 1 9 8 9 I t w a s
redesignated JIATF West in
1994, then moved four years
ago to Camp H.M. Smith,
Hawaii.
There, it is collocated with
the PaCom headquarters and
focuses on drug-related threats
in Asia and the Pacific.
UNITAS kicks off
by MC2 Riza Caparros
RIO DE JANEIRO - USS
George Washington (CVN
73) and the George Washington Carrier Strike Group
participated in the opening
ceremony for UNITAS 49-08
April 22.
UNITAS, Latin for “unity,”
is a 49-year-old annual exercise designed to enhance
friendly, mutual cooperation,
understanding and interoperability for participating navies
through cultural exchanges
and maritime warfare and
maritime interdiction operations scenarios.
Commander, Destroyer
Squadron 40, Capt. Rodelio
Laco Jr., described the mission
of UNITAS as working together to solve common issues
and to engage with maritime
partners in the hemisphere.
“By increasing interoperability, information sharing
and cooperation, we can collectively improve the maritime
security of the hemisphere,
which will ensure the free
flow of maritime trade,” Laco
said. “Our mutual economies
highly depend upon maritime
shipping to keep them thriving
and it is in our mutual interest
to protect the freedom of the
seas.”
Laco stressed the Navy’s
new maritime strategy as a key
element of UNITAS 49-08.
“We’re attempting to engage our partner navies of
Brazil and Argentina on multiple levels,” Laco said. “Multinational task groups will
include Sailor exchanges and
cultural sharing while participating in complex and sophisticated scenarios beneficial to
all participating navies.”
Navy Dispatch/AT EASE
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What radio station do you listen to?_______
 Active duty military (which base):
_______________________________________
 Military spouse/family member  please indicate base
where sponsor is
 Civilian
stationed
on the line above
 Retired military
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
PAGE 5
————————— VETERANS NEWS ————————————
More than 85,000 serve Veterans as VA volunteers
Shipmates storm Capitol Hill
Members of FRA’s National Board of Directors (NBOD), as
well as FRA regional vice presidents, visited their senators and
representatives last week in Washington, D.C. During the 40 Capitol
Hill office visits, shipmates discussed priority legislative issues
including FRA’s opposition to
proposed TRICARE fee increases
and the Association’s support for
MGIB reform with a focus on
allowing VEAP era members to
have access to MGIB, elimination of enrollment fees, and adequate
benefits to cover college costs. Each member of Congress received
point papers outlining FRA’s position on these important issues, in
addition to the Association’s full legislative agenda. FRA’s Board
of Directors is conducting its annual meeting today and Saturday
at FRA National Headquarters in Alexandria, Va.
Newsbytes
F. R. A.
Snyder awarded FRA’s Pinnacle Award
As the nation prepares to mark
National Volunteer Week, April
27 to May 3, officials at the
Department of Veterans Affairs
(VA) encourage more Americans
to join the Department’s corps of
85,000 volunteers.
in programs reaching out to
homeless veterans, especially
annual “stand downs” held in
many communities to provide
health check ups, clothing,
and benefits assistance to the
homeless.
“Volunteers make important
contributions to the operation
of VA hospitals, nursing homes
and national cemeteries,”
said Dr. James B. Peake, the
Secretary of Veterans Affairs. “I
encourage everyone to consider
becoming a VA volunteer. These
dedicated private citizens prove
that one person can make a
difference in the lives of our
veterans.”
To become a volunteer,
contact the nearest VA facility, or
complete a form on the Internet
at www.va.gov/volunteer.
Amid the NBOD’s visits to Congress, FRA National President
Lawrence Boudreaux and LA FRA National Vice-President Georgia
Gallagher presented the 2008 Pinnacle Award to Rep. Vic Snyder
(Ark.) at an FRA-hosted reception on Capitol Hill. Delegates
The 11.6 million hours of
at FRA’s 80th National Annual Convention in Corpus Christi,
service donated last year by
Texas, voted to recognize Rep. Snyder with the Association’s most
VA volunteers was equivalent
prestigious award for his efforts to improve the quality of life for
to 5,500 full-time employees,
those who serve and have served our nation in uniform.FRA’s
the Department estimated.
highest recognition is presented annually to a distinguished member
VA officials say the donated
of Congress. Snyder, first elected to Congress in 1996, has been
time was worth nearly $220
an outspoken opponent of TRICARE fee increases and advocate
million.
for reform of the Montgomery GI Bill (MGIB). He is a sponsor of
the FRA-supported “Total Force GI Bill” (H.R. 1102), introduced
in 2007, that improves MGIB benefits for the Reserve component
When VA’s volunteer program
of the Armed Forces. Rep. Snyder is a member of the House
began in 1946, volunteers
Armed Services Committee and formerly chaired its Personnel
helped primarily in VA medical
Subcommittee. He is also a member of
the House Veterans Affairs
12600_LOANS_AD_85625x10_F.qxd:0
3/11/08 patients
9:30 AM
centers, escorting
to
Committee serving on the Health Subcommittee.
appointments, helping with
San Diego to host
Summer Sports Clinic
administrative duties and
overseeing recreational programs
for patients.
In recent years, however,
the role of VA volunteers
has expanded. In the health
care arena, the volunteers
are involved
in helping VA
Page
1
medical staff in hospices,
outpatient clinics and homebased programs. Volunteers are
also active at many of the 125
national cemeteries managed
by the Department, where they
place flags on gravesites, provide
military honors and help with
landscaping.
Volunteers are also important
San Diego was selected to
host the National “Summer
Sports Clinic” Sept. 29-Oct. 3
for America’s disabled veterans,
with the U.S. Department
of Veterans Affairs and San
Diego’s Challenged America
program as co-sponsors and
host, according to Urban
Miyares, Challenged America
co-founder and president of
the Disabled Businesspersons
Association.
The “Summer Sports Clinic”
(SSC) for veterans will host
more than 100 severely disabled
veterans, introducing them to
therapeutic sporting activities,
such as sailing and surfing.
Legislation
introduced
FRA staff (NED Joe Barnes
and DLP John Davis) and
personnel from several other
organizations met this week
with staff from the Senate
Armed Services’ Personnel
Subcommittee, Senate Veterans
Affairs Committee, and staff
from the offices of Senators John
McCain (Ariz.), Richard Burr
(N.C.), and Lindsey Graham
(S.C.) to discuss specific
legislative provisions to reform
the current Montgomery GI Bill
program. FRA staff also attended
a Capitol Hill press conference
to announce the soon-to-beintroduced “The Enhancement
of Recruitment, Retention, and
Readjustment through Education
Act” sponsored by Graham, Burr
and McCain. The Association is
the leading advocate for offering
an open enrollment period
for VEAP-era senior enlisted
personnel who currently have no
education benefits, and also seek
increasing the benefit to keep
pace with escalating college
costs. These and other concerns
about the current MGIB program
are frequently mentioned in FRA
testimony befo re Congress.
The bill will be introduced next
week and will provide $500 a
year for books (new provision);
increases monthly payment from
$1,100 to $1,500; increases
monthly payment to $2,000 for
those with 12 years of service or
more; transferability of benefits
to dependents for those with
12 years of service or more;
increases payments for Reserve
Component from $317 to $634
per month; and allows certain
VEAP-era personnel who were
on active duty on 9/11/01 to
access MGIB.
Authorization
moves forward
As predicted in last week’s
Newsbytes, the stalled FY 2008
Coast Guard Authorization bill
(H.R. 2830) was approved by
the House this week. The bill
now moves to the Senate for
consideration. FRA addressed
the legislation in statements
submitted to the House
Coast Guard and Maritime
Subcommittee in February
and the Senate Oceans,
Atmospheric, Fisheries, and
Coast Guard Subcommittee
in March. Both statements are
posted on FRA’s website at
www.fra.org.
Loans for anything
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This credit union is federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration. Copyright © 2008 Navy Federal NFCU 12600 (3-08)
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 6
Family Life
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
New military families are moving to San Diego
every day. Invite them to worship with you.
Navy Dispatch/AT EASE Church Directory.
(619) 280-2985
SD Youth Symphony and Conservatory auditions scheduled in June
The San Diego Youth Symphony and Conservatory released its 2008-2009 audition
requirements. Applications and
audition requirements are now
available on the organization’s
website at www.sdys.org
After completing the applica-
tion process, qualified students
are scheduled for an audition
during June 12-16, at one of the
Balboa Park rehearsal rooms
or at the San Diego Musician’s
Union located on Morena Boulevard. Auditions are open to
students ages 7-25. All auditions
require a 3 minute prepared solo,
selected scales and sight reading.
There are additional requirements
by instrument and ensemble.
Director Jeff Edmons. “This time
of year is one of the most exciting
times for us,” continued Edmons.
“It is always rewarding to see
our returning students work to
improve their current placement
and equally rewarding to see all
the new talent our communities
have to offer.”
to name a few.
“It is common for our students to go on to very successful
academic experiences and professional careers,” described SDYS
President and CEO, Dalouge
Smith. “Their interest in music
is fuel for excelling in other areas
of their lives.
Over 85% of the current students are applying to return in
2008-2009 with another 10% of
students preparing to graduate
high school. The 2008 graduating class will attend some of
the most prestigious schools in
the country with a number of
students receiving admittance to
Harvard, MIT, Yale, Stanford,
UC Berkeley, UCLA, and UCSD
The San Diego Youth Symphony and Conservatory is the
6th oldest continuously operating
youth symphony in the United
States and boasts over 450 students annually in seven different
training ensembles. Ensemble
skill levels range from pre-professional to beginner with students
between 8 and 25 participating.
Other instructional programs in-
Places of Worship
TRICARE offers a no stress
guide to parenthood
Places of Worship
New parents should be enjoying their new baby, not worrying about
health care. TRICARE Management Activity (TMA) provides essential
health care information for parents on its Web site.
The Life Events section at www.tricare.mil guides parents-to-be from
maternity to pre-teen health care. The site includes information about
prenatal, post partum, pre-adoption, adoption and well-child care.
One of the first and most important steps is enrolling your newborn
in the Defense Eligibility and Enrollment Response System (DEERS).
The TRICARE site shows parents how to effectively navigate the enrollment process, a crucial step that gets a child into the system where
they can be recognized as an eligible beneficiary.
Parents can find essential information about their child’s dental health
at www.tricaredentalprogram.com. Here, TRICARE conveys dental
program options and enrollment information, and answers questions
about oral care for children.
The effort to provide new parents with health care options is part of
TRICARE’s recognition of April as the “Month of the Military Child.”
TRICARE, along with other military organizations and installations,
is showing its support for military children during this month and all
year long.
ACTIVE DUTY
SPOUSES
You are invited
to join the
Navy League
of the
United States.
Just $30 per year.
Call (619) 230-0301
Places
 of Worship 
B
ethel Memorial Ame Church
3085 K St., San Diego CA 92102
(619) 232-0510 phone, (619) 232-8717 fax
www.bethelamesd.com
Sunday Worship: 7:45 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Sunday School Service 9:45 a.m.
Rev. Anthony L. Hughes, Sr. Pastor
B
C
C
ethany Evangelical Lutheran Church-LCMS
2051 Sunset Cliffs Blvd
San Diego,Ca 92107 (Ocean Beach)
(619) 222-7295
www.BethanyLutheranOB.org
Sunday Worship - 10:30 am
Rev. Steven J. Duescher - Pastor
Interested students are encouraged to read the full listing of
requirements posted on www.
sdys.org
“We work to place students
according to skill and age appropriateness,” shared Artistic
clude music theory classes, brass
quintet, string quartet, flute choir,
horn ensembles, brass choir,
percussion ensembles, and viola
instruction. Annual auditions are
held each June for student placement in the ensemble appropriate
to their skill level.
Contact the San Diego Youth
Symphony and Conservatory
at (619) 233-3232 or visit them
on the web at www.sdys.org for
more information about tickets,
concerts, and annual student
auditions. Ticket prices for the
Copley Symphony Hall events
are $5 for students under 25, $15
and $25 for seniors/military/music educators and $25 and $35
for adults.
This summer, berries give a healthy boost
In the past, eating raspberries
and blackberries meant picking fruit from thorny bushes.
Today, reaping the berry harvest
means nothing more than a trip
to a farmers’ market or grocery
store.
miracle foods. No, they can’t
cure every ailment, but with a
high fiber content, vitamin C
and plenty of antioxidants, berries certainly give a person that
healthy glow.
Berries are easy to use and
Cooked, raw or frozen, black- versatile, suiting every meal
churchofgoodshepherdVBS
berries and raspberries seem like from breakfast to dessert.
VBS
ADVENTURE PARK
Place: Church of the Good Shepherd
3990 Bonita Road, Bonita, CA
(619) 479-0943
www.followtheshepherd.org
Dates: June 23-June 27, 2008
Time: 2-5 p.m.
Ages: Age 3 to rising 6th graders
Fee: $30 per child (T-shirt & CD)
$
65 maximum per family
VBS
5 off per child for any first timers at
Good Shepherd Vacation Bible School!
Register: Contact the church or the website
$
Need a cooling summer breakfast? Raspberry or blackberry
smoothies containing vanilla
yogurt, melon and honey always
prove popular. Want a snack
after lunch? Freeze leftover
smoothies into healthy, walletfriendly popsicles.
Cooks can use berries in
meals both sweet and savory.
Adding berries to pancake batter or cereal is always quick
and easy, but berries’ fresh
flavors can also inspire endless
creativity.
Berries, greens, shrimp or
chicken, and slivered almonds
tossed in homemade raspberry
vinaigrette make for an elegant
summer meal. Fresh berries
complement a mild blue or fresh
chevre on any cheese plate.
Berries can add zip to sangria,
jazz up an otherwise humdrum
baked salmon or freshen a classic cobbler.
Raspberries and blackberries
certainly boost one summer
favorite -; the ice cream soda.
Homemade and without addi-
tives, this summertime treat
from the Oregon Raspberry
and Blackberry Commission
feels healthy enough to drink
every day.
For more recipes and nutrition information on fresh and
frozen berries, go to www.
oregon-berries.com.
Raspberry Blackberry
Ice Cream Soda
24 ounces frozen red raspberries, thawed
1 cup sugar
4 cups seltzer water
1 1/2 cups fresh or 12 ounces
thawed frozen blackberries
1 pint vanilla ice cream
Puree thawed raspberries in
a blender. Strain through a fine
mesh sieve, discarding the seeds
to make about two cups of puree.
Mix the puree, sugar and seltzer
water in a large pitcher. Place
several small scoops of vanilla
ice cream in tall glasses and add
a handful of blackberries. Fill
to the top with raspberry soda.
Serves four.
Your Invitation to a Fun &
Romantic Getaway
hurch of Christ
Join us for Worship, Prayer and Study of the Holy Bible.
We welcome all people and ages
728 Grand Ave., Spring Valley 91977 • (619) 698-3220
www.churchofchristsv.org
Call for prayer, free Bible courses, ride or directions to our location.
hrist Community Church
Meets at Miramar College, 10440 Blk. Mtn. Rd., Mira Mesa
SANCTUARY - Sundays at 8:30 am - reflective & traditional
CELEBRATION - Sundays at 10:30 am - upbeat and celebratory
Free Panera bagels & Starbucks coffee
Adult classes on Sunday Eves - call the church for information
Ministry for kids during both services: Youth meet on Fridays in Mira Mesa
Contact us at www.GotoChrist.com (858) 549-2479
VACATION RENTALS IN
MAMMOTH LAKES
Hotel is located on private peninsula
in the Oceanside Harbor
Honoring Per Diem Rate,
based on availability.
Ocean & Marina View Suites
Gazebo Weddings
"Ask about our 4-7 night specials!
Additional discounts for Military Personnel”
Ask for Military Discount (ABC)
2008 Harbor Drive North/Oceanside, CA 92054
800-252-2033 www.omihotel.com
book online: www.mammothpremiere.com
Enjoy Elegance In Accommodations
Visit Our Year Round Resort!
1 (800) 336-6543
ROMANTIC VILLAS
a
H
M
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ighland Avenue Baptist Church
2605 Highland Ave., National City CA 91950 • (619 ) 477-9381
"Reaching the lost, developing believers and serving the community"
Sunday Service 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed. Service 6:30 p.m.
Services in English, Japanese, Taglog and Spanish.
Pastor, Dr. David Womack, D.min,. PsyD.
SPRING
SPECIAL from$99 night*
*Other suites available with Jacuzzi
Complimentary breakfast, & sparkling apple cider
Saturday requires a 2 night stay. Private Massage Available.
Perfect for Birthdays, Anniversaries
& that special getaway.
Open 7 days a week
16001 Skyline Truck Trail • Jamul• (619) 669-9061
ount Olive Baptist Church
"Loving God and Loving People"
36 S. 35th Street, San Diego CA 92113
(619) 239-0689 or (619) 749-8706
Sunday School at 9:30 am
Morning Worship at 10:45 am
Mid-week Prayer and Praise Wednesday at 7:00 pm
ierrasanta Baptist Church of San Diego
"Preaching Christ crucified, risen, and coming again"
Hwy 52 at Santo Road, Tierrasanta Gateway Shopping Center
(858) 268-0545 www.TBCSD.com
Sunday Worship - 10:00
Wednesday free dinners - 5:30; Bible Study -- 6:30
www.lionsheadguesthouse.com
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 7
Careers & Education
Classroom experience where students learn through travel and cultural immersion
High school study abroad
programs have seen a broadening demand as more and more
parents realize that exposure
to international travel and
education, as well as being an
enlightening experience, can
be a competitive differentiator
in college entry applications.
However, with the rising value
of the Euro, the ability for
many of these families to
enroll their children has been
challenged.
Magellan Study Abroad’s
philosophy of “Quality, Safety
and Affordability” provides
families a unique opportunity
to realize the very best study
abroad experience. Magellan’s
programs include many “extras” such as all American High
School teacher chaperones,
home stay families, cultural
activities and comprehensive
travel insurance.
Although the host coun-
tries provide native language
instructors in their schools,
Magellan requires all summer
chaperone staff to be U.S. high
school language teachers who
have superior knowledge of the
target language and destination
countries, in addition to having a good rapport with teens.
Shari Kaulig, AP Spanish
teacher at Los Alamitos High
School, has lead teen tours
for 20 years, and has worked
with Magellan’s founder for
years. “Many of our students
write their college entrance essays about life-changing study
abroad experiences, and a Magellan experience can certainly
fuel that all important essay,”
says Ms. Kaulig. “After living
the culture and speaking the
language for nearly 4 weeks,
these experiences dramatically
increase language comprehension and fluency, adding the
confidence they need to tackle
a higher level of language
studies and succeed in their
Advanced Placement Language
exams.”
young people as I can, which is
why I keep a sharp eye on our
program fees.”
is awesome and one that I am
most excited about.” Billy H.,
Harvard-Westlake School
Total immersion in the culture provides a different experience for the typical American
teen. This is not just any summer camp. To augment their
classroom learning, students
live with local families in order
to fully experience their unique
daily routines.meals, family
conversations, and family outings. Chris Chabaudie, founder
of Magellan , “Students are exposed to a foreign perspective,
allowing them to experience a
different way of life - as a resident, not as a tourist. I don’t
want finances to be an impediment to a curious young mind,
which needs to be nurtured
and challenged. Because of
my own personal experience
with study travel programs at a
young age, I want to offer these
unique experiences to as many
A myriad of activities adds
a “fun” element to what teens
could potentially view as “a
boring summer of study.” Even
the most jaded minds are met
with activities that encourage young people to stretch
beyond their comfort zone
- flamenco dancing, anyone?
While students have their own
leisure time, many afternoons
and evenings are filled with art
workshops, visits to historical
sites, and activities that include
local teens. Who says learning has to always occur in the
classroom? “I have traveled
with Chris for three summers
with three different experiences, and every year I come home
with a better appreciation for
Spain and the Spanish people. I
am very comfortable there. The
travel portion of the program
With student safety at the
heart of each Magellan program, the company provides
every student with comprehensive travel insurance provided
by Royal Bank of Canada Insurance. This coverage includes: travel accident, medical, baggage, trip cancellation
and trip interruption insurance,
providing protection as soon as
the first payment is received in
Magellan’s office.
To ensure quality and safety,
the company limits the number of program participants,
at times closing programs
early to the disappointment
of late enrollees. Because
their programs are operated
entirely by Magellan staff,
from chaperoned group flights
departing major US hubs to
Magellan staffed excursions
and activities in the host country, there are no tour package
resellers or third party brokers
involved. This way, Magellan
achieves the highest quality
while keeping costs down, in
spite of a strong Euro. “We’re
trying to add more programs to
accommodate growth, but our
growth will continue to match
our values:
No program will be launched
that doesn’t meet our strict criteria for high educational value
and safety at an affordable
price,” says Mr. Chabaudie.
For more information, visit
www.magellanstudyabroad.
com or call (323) 230-8617.
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THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 8
Real Estate
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
It’s easy being green-If you’re considering flooring
Don’t let anyone tell you it’s
not easy being green. When it
comes to floor covering, making
a “green” choice is easier than
ever.
Green refers to a substance
or manufacturing method that
uses renewable or sometimes
raw and/or recycled material or
energy sources. Nonrenewable
materials are those that come
from sources that once depleted
are gone forever.
In addition to green flooring
products, there is another
category called “sustainable.”
Sustainable flooring products
are those that minimize impact
on the environment at each phase
of their life cycle.
“Some of the most popular
green products include cork,
bamboo and linoleum,” said
Christopher Davis, president
of the World Floor Covering
Association. “Many new and
existing flooring products
qualify as sustainable, including
recycled/reclaimed wood and
carpet; natural carpets made
from cotton, wools and grass;
ceramic tiles; stone; chlorinefree, resilient, recycled rubber
and VCT (Vinyl Composition
Tiles) vinyl.”
in a wide variety of colors and
styles.
Bamboo: Unlike hardwood,
bamboo does not come from
trees. It’s a fast-growing grass.
It can grow from sprouts to
harvesting in three to five years,
so an acre of bamboo can provide
more flooring than an acre of
trees. When bamboo shoots
are cut, the roots remain intact,
and fresh, new sprouts grow
in their place. The dense root
mass of bamboo helps prevent
soil erosion and provides a
viable crop opportunity in hilly
acres where other crops cannot
grow.
Here’s some information on
some of the sustainable floor
surfaces available today;
Cork: To create cork floors,
only the bark is extracted from
the tree, meaning that the tree is
left completely intact. In time,
the tree will grow a new layer
of bark that can be harvested
again. Cork floors absorb sound,
unlike harder surfaces, and come
Linoleum: Linoleum
flooring is manufactured from
renewable resources, such as
linseed oil, resin, wood flour,
flax, cork powder and pigments.
Its durability makes it very
suitable for high-traffic areas.
Linoleum is also naturally
biodegradable, and because
it is naturally anti-bacterial,
there are no chemical agents
Today is the day in which to express your noblest qualities
of mind and heart, to do at least one worthy thing which you
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needed in its manufacture or
maintenance. It’s available in
rug form, too.
The following products
are examples of sustainable
flooring:
Carpet: Sustainable carpets
must use postconsumer`
and industrial materials,
biodegradable dyes and solutions
and recycled wastewater.
Hardwood: Sustainable
hardwood floors are made from
recycled wood and/or antique
woods that offer a timeless
weathered look.
How green is your
flooring choice? Options
such as linoleum (shown
above), bamboo and
ceramic floors are better
for the planet than you
might imagine.
Ceramic: Sustainable ceramic
floors are primarily made from
natural and renewable resources
and are exceptionally durable.
Stone: Sustainable stone floors
offer low-extraction impact on
the planet and are exceptionally
long lasting.
tile, made primarily of limestone, is long lasting and offers a high
performance rating.
Resilient: Durable, longlasting, sustainable resilient
floors are available chlorine-free
and are typically made from
recycled vinyls and plastics.
Green and sustainable products are produced around the world,
including a number of developing nations. Purchasing these products
is not just good for the planet but can help support the people in
these countries.
Rubber: Sustainable rubber
floors, a popular trend lately, can
be made from recycled tires and
other materials.
“The flooring-covering market caught on to the green movement
earlier than most,” said Davis. “Manufacturers have spent huge
portions of their budgets to bring more products to market that are
easier on the environment.”
For more information, visit www.wfca.org.
Vinyl: Sustainable VCT vinyl
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BAyVIEw TOwERS • 801 NATIONAL CITy BLVD. • NATIONAL CITy, CA 91950
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THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
PAGE 9
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
About Your Health
Retired Sailor improves her life through physical fitness
by Mass Communication
Specialist 2nd Class (SW)
Alexia M. Riveracorrea,
With the Navy spring physical
readiness test (PRT) drawing
nearer, Sailors are preparing
physically and mentally for the
biannual challenge.
In conjunction, some shipmates might even feel stress or
doubt about the PRT, thoughts
that could hinder their motivation, such as: Am I practicing
the right workout regimen? Am
I on the right diet? How will I do
on the day of the PRT?
Well, one retired Sailor’s story
could not only inspire Sailors
working to maintain physical
readiness, but anyone practicing
to meet their fitness goals.
It was more than three years
ago retired Lt. Karen Brabandt
underwent an extensive physical, but feeling fatigued, she
decided her body was due. She
received results from her doctor
and was in disbelief that her
health entered the danger zone.
“My kidney function results
were unsatisfying, and besides
that, my cholesterol, blood
pressure and heart rate were
elevated,” said Brabandt. “My
relatives were really concerned
about me. At this point, I realized that the best gift I could
give my family and ultimately
myself, was to get and stay
healthy.”
Brabandt needed a program
that was structured and simple,
would push her forward and
had clear and definable fitness
routines. Most importantly, she
needed a healthy program that
would produce major results in
minimal time to get her health
back into the safety zone.
“I started by educating myself in every manner possible,”
said Brabandt. “After I read
the Body for Life’s research on
high-intensity training routines,
the high-point technique and the
nutritional component, I was
truly inspired and motivated to
get started.”
Body for Life is a structured
12-week fitness and nutrition
program where challengers
compete against themselves to
get into the best shape of their
lives. The challenge was open
to 36 countries and more than
100,000 contestant packets were
delivered in 2007. Competitors
were judged on their physical
transformation through beforeand-after photographs, and on
their internal transformation,
based on an inner transformation essay.
“I wrote out my goals, and I
printed the 12-week training-forlife schedule,” said Brabandt.
“I began a food journal using
a nutrition chart. My husband
quickly became my success
coach; he kept me on schedule
by assisting in my weekly meal
preparation and partnering with
me in my 5 a.m. cardio.”
Brabandt’s co-workers, nurses, clinicians and administrators also became her soundingboard, consistently providing
her with meaningful feedback
and encouragement. The Navy’s
Morale, Welfare and Recreation
gym staff, and even Navy pilots
who use the gym, pushed Brabandt to meet her goals.
“Everyone around me helped
me to discover and recognize
my true potential, giving me
strength to keep going when
perceived circumstances told me
to quit,” said Brabandt. “They
empowered me to refocus on
my goals.”
Upon completion of her 84th
day, she had regained her health.
Her cholesterol levels were back
to normal; she lost 12 percent
body fat and improved her overall attitude about incorporating
exercise back into her life.
“I feel better about myself,”
said Brabandt. “I have developed
stronger internal characteristics
and competencies to hold myself
accountable to my new lifestyle
commitments.”
As an added bonus, Brabandt
won the 2007 Body for Life
challenge championship in the
category for women 46 and over,
after losing 24 pounds in 12
weeks. She was recognized
for her achievement, Feb. 29,
in Columbus, Ohio, during the
Body for Life Expo and Night of
Champions ceremony.
the new book, “Champions, Body
for Life,” due to release June 3.
“The most rewarding benefits
of completing in the challenge
were the transformations of my
body, mind and spirit,” said Brabandt. “But as a competitor, I lost
fat, gained muscle and increased
self-confidence.”
She received $20,000, a Body
for Life champion leather jacket,
trophy, home gym, reimbursement
of all Energy-Athletics-Strength
products purchased during the
challenge, and will be featured in
Protect your bright eyes from the sunshine this year
Hotter weather means more
days in the sun are ahead. But
before you ditch your jacket and
head outside, remember to grab
your sunglasses.
Long-term sun exposure increases your chance for cataracts
and retina damage, and small
amounts of exposure add up. If
you work, drive, play sports, take
walks or run errands while the
sun shines, you can irreversibly
damage your baby blues - and
your baby’s baby blues. Even
young children need sunglasses.
The right sunglasses should
block 99 percent to 100 percent
of both UV-A and UV-B radiation
and 75 percent to 90 percent of
visible light. They should keep
you comfortable, fashionable and
able to distinguish traffic signals.
Naval Medical Center’s
galley closed for renovations
Naval Medical Center San Diego’s galley is undergoing a complete
floor renovation, with anticipated reopening in late July or early
August. During this time a limited choice of cold food options will
be available in Café Balboa, however, a number of other vendors
located in the food court and basement of building one will have a
wide variety of food selections available. Dining room seating will
be limited, but additional seating will be provided in the courtyard.
Other food vendors located in the courtyard area will be supplemented by increased staff as needed. We appreciate your understanding
and apologize for any inconvenience during this renovation.
Using neutral gray lenses will
help you appreciate all the colors
in that summer sunset.
Optometric Association (AOA)
provides these sunglass-shopping
guidelines:
- Make sure the tint looks uniform across each lens. If you’re
considering gradient lenses, make
sure that the lens color changes
gradually from light to dark.
- Hold the glasses at arm’s
length and look through them at
a straight line. If the line distorts,
buy another pair.
- Try on the glasses in front of a
mirror. If you can easily see your
eyes, look for darker lenses. This
does not apply to light-sensitive
or photochromatic lenses.
Different lenses suit different activities. Polarized lenses
work well by the water but can
provide distracting glare on the
golf course. If you play contact
sports, look for polycarbonate
lenses, which protect against
impact. Wrap-around frames add
protection, too.
When it comes to evaluating
sunglasses, labels and price tags
mean nothing. The government
does not regulate UV protection
or lens quality, so every sunglass
brand creates its own claims. In
studies, some expensive lenses proved less protective than
cheaper pairs, and dark lenses can
actually block less UV radiation
than lighter shades.
Looking to buy? The American
If buying a new pair of sunglasses suddenly sounds complex, just look for the American
Optometric Association’s Seal
of Certification and Acceptance,
which guarantees vision products.
For a list of approved products,
check out www.aoa.org.
BECOME A SURROGATE MOTHER
Our compensation is one of the highest in
California starting at $31,800.
Weight loss challenge begins
A group of wellness professionals Will hold a 12-week Community
Weight Loss Challenge beginning April 29. Cost is $29 and includes
a personalCoach, free body analysis, group supportand more. All
registration money will be paid out in cash prizes to the top Three
“losers” Lunch and Evening Classes available. Classes are held
once each week and last about 45 minutes and weigh-in locations
throughout the county. Participants will learn about the power of
protein, The importance or water, healthy snack choices, A balanced
diet and fitness. Call to pre-register (858) 759-8139.
• You are NOT biologically connected to the baby
• Bring income into your home while helping special couples
become parents.
• Must be between 21 and 40 years of age and have had one
healthy pregnancy and raising the child
• Must be in good health and a non-smoker.
Give Life Love
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BECOMING A SURROGATE MOTHER OR AN EGG DONOR,
PLEASE CONTACT CREATIVE CONCEPTION, INC.
1-888-411-3447
Specializing in Surrogacy & Egg Donation since 1995
Visit us at www.CreativeConceptionInc.com
SoCal and NorCal & Denver, CO
ASSOCIATES IN FAMILY MEDICINE
Palomar Dental Group
WELCOMES YOUR SMILE
AND YOUR FAMILY
MICHELLE HAMIDI, M.D.
BOARD CERTIFIED IN FAMILY PRACTICE
WE ARE YOUR PROVIDERS
FOR MILITARY INSURANCE
100%
Women, Adult, Teen, and
Children’s Health Care
SPECIALIZED IN MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS
COVERED
BRACES
500 OFF
Exam,
x-rays
$
$
15
TREATMENT
AND
Free Bleaching
• TRICARE PROVIDER
• WORKER’S COMP
• PERSONAL INJURY
(Upon completion)
5222 BALBOA AVE, SUITE 31 • 858-565-6394
Yoga Wall Coronado
Full class schedule begins
March 30th
Yoga Wall, Vinyasa Flow,
Ashtanga, Gentle Flow
and much more...
Mon
Wed
Fri
Open 9-6
• CLEANING
• EXAM
• X-RAYS
15%
Military
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FREE BRACES CONSULTATION
FREE IMPLANTS CONSULTATION
664 Palomar St • Suite 1103
Chula Vista
(619) 429-3948 • (619) 422-3974
OPEN
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BY
APPOINTMENT
FREE
EYE EXAMS & GLASSES
(SINGLE VISION CR-39 WITH SELECTED FRAMES ONLY)
(Exams: Restrictions may apply, please call us to check eligibility)
WE ACCEPT MILITARY INSURANCE!!!
$
2000 for 1 week of yoga*
*Some restrictions may apply
Military & Senior Discounts
Phuong Nguyen O.D.
Coronado Plaza 1330
Orange Ave., Suite 140
(619) 522-9500
Check out our website for updates
COLLEGE GROVE
OPTOMETRY
3408 College Ave.
San Diego, CA 92115
EDEN PLAZA
OPTOMETRY
3555 Rosecrans St. #102
San Diego, CA 92110
(619) 583-5744
(619) 758-0639
www.yogawallcoronado.com
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 10
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
On Base & On Board
2008 Junior Sailing & Aquatic Camps Fiddler’s Cove Marina,
Coronado proudly announces 2008 Junior Sailing & Aquatic Camps
for ages 7-15! Cost is as low as $75 per child per session with a 10%
discount for multiple sign-ups. Full and half-day sessions are available
Monday-Friday, starting in June. 3 Sailing Camp Levels: beginner
through advanced PLUS Aquatic Camp for the younger set. Camp is
open to military dependents and sponsored civilian guests. Sailboats
provided at no extra charge. Enrollment opens Thursday, May 1 so
mark your calendar NOW as sessions fill up fast! Call (619) 5228680 for more details.
FREE Seating to Watch the Red Bull Air Races WE’VE GOT
THE BEST SEATS IN THE HOUSE…for the Red Bull Air Races
2008! View the races up close and on a Jumbotron on Saturday,
May 3, 9 am-4:30 pm and Sunday, May 4, Noon-4:30 p.m. Get a
spectacular view from your FREE premium seat on Naval Air Station
North Island (NASNI)! Limited FREE bleacher seating available
or bring your own beach chair. Open to spectators with normal
base access. Food concessions available…no alcohol permitted. For
additional information visit www.mwrtoday.com.
Catalina Island Experience Saturday-Monday, May 24-26 • 7:30
a.m. • $120 active/$140 guest • Sign up by 5/16 Visit the beautiful
island of Catalina off the coast of California with Liberty! SWIM,
BIKE, TOUR, KAYAK, SCUBA or RELAX. Your cost includes
transportation and hotel accommodations. Trip is open to all active
duty and a guest, 18+ years. For more information please call (619)
524-0961. Proudly sponsored by Viejas.
AQUATHLON The Naval Base San Diego MWR Aquatics
department is proud to host an AQUATHLON, run-swim-run,
presented by SeaWorld on Friday, May 9. Run 2 miles, swim 400
meters and finish off by running 2 more miles. The event takes
place at the Admiral Prout Field House, Bldg. 3279, outdoor pool
and backyard. Check-in is from 8-8:45 am with an event start at
9 a.m. Race features T-shirts, water station, awards and giveaway
prizes. The AQUATHLON is FREE to all MWR patrons. Register
before Wednesday, May 7 by calling (619) 556-7444. Event proudly
sponsored by Nature Made, AXE, Hilco, Ocean Potion, Propel and
Universal Studios
MWR Dance Classes 4-week class • $35 per person Beginning
group classes, open to active duty, retirees, DoD civilians and contractors
and their adult family members. Participants are encouraged to sign
up with a partner, however, no partner is required.
SALSA MONDAYS • 7 p.m. Beginning Salsa and 8 p.m.
——————— HEALTH
Continuing Salsa at Naval Base
ase Golf
San Diego, The Fitness Station,
Naval B earning
&L
Bldg. 3417 THURSDAY
Practice ldg. 348
B
NIGHT BALLROOM • 7 & 8
Center,
p.m. at Naval Air Station North
Island, Basketball Gym, Bldg. 91
For more information call the
dance instructor at (619) 261-3775 or register at the Admiral Prout
Field House Gym, NAVBASE or the Main Gym, NASNI.
Earn Free Golf Join our Premium Players Club Loyalty Program at
NAVBASE Golf Practice and Learning Center and earn FREE golf
at Admiral Baker and Sea ‘N Air Golf Courses. That’s right, join our
Premium Players Club, use the Golf Practice and Learning Center just
10 times, and receive as a loyalty reward a free round of golf at either
of our metro San Diego golf properties. No deposit required. Visit the
golf professionals at Naval Base Golf Practice and Learning Center
to get started earning FREE golf today! Naval Base Golf Practice and
Learning Center, Bldg. 348, (619) 556-7502.
Save 20-50% at the Golf “Blowout Center,” NAVBASE All
MWR patrons are invited to take advantage of the 20-50% savings
on all your golf equipment and accessory needs. In addition to the
savings, you don’t pay tax when you buy from an MWR golf shop.
Visit the Golf “Blowout Center” at the Naval Base Golf Practice &
Learning Center, Bldg. 348, today! For more information call (619)
556-7502.
“Welcome to Golf” Program Learn the game of golf for a lifetime
of fun! The “Welcome to Golf” program includes: 4 hours of group golf
instruction, complimentary rental clubs, on-course playing experiences
and a fun, supportive environment to learn. It’s only $130 per person!
Sign up today at the Naval Base Golf Practice & Learning Center,
NAVBASE, Bldg. 348, or call (619) 556-7502.
Bargain Bowling Enjoy bowling for the bargain price of $1.25/
game and $1.25/shoe rental! Offer good at Sea ‘N Air Lanes,
NASNI, every Monday from 10 a.m. to close (except holidays)
and at Admiral Robinson Recreation Center, NAVBASE, every
Wednesday from 9 a.m. to close plus every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. For more information call (619) 545-7240 (NASNI) or (619)
556-7486 (NAVBASE).
Free Bowling for Active Duty All active duty personnel bowl
FREE from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. every Monday at Sea ‘N Air Lanes and
every Tuesday, Admiral Robinson Recreation Center offers FREE
bowling and billiards from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. For more information
call Sea ‘N Air Lanes, NASNI
at (619) 545-7240 or Admiral
Robinson Recreation Center,
———————
NAVBASE at (619) 556-7486.
Magic Mountain Trip Open
Mesothelioma: aAdeadly
cancer
caused by asbestos
Mesothelioma:
deadly
asbestos-caused
cancer.
Did you
serve in the
US Navy
during the
1950s, 60s,
70s or early
1980s?
Save 20-50%
at the Golf “Blowout Center,” NAVBASE
For more information call (619) 556-7502
to all active duty and a guest, 18+ years The HUB, SUBASE: (619)
553-9138 Sunday, May 18 • 10 a.m. • $35 active/$40 guest • Sign
up by Noon 5/15 Join The HUB as we ride every coaster in the park.
Can your stomach handle it? Price includes: transportation, parking,
park admission and snacks for the trip up and back.
Weekend Warrior Open to all active duty and a guest, 18+ years
The Recyard, NAVBASE: (619) 556-5085 Saturday, May 17 • 9
a.m.-4 p.m. • $15 active/$20 guest • Sign up by Noon 5/10 Crawl
through mud, hide behind a bush and aim! Join The Recyard for an
all-day paintball war in Alpine. Paintballs are extra and must be
purchased on-site.
Ultimate Frisbee Tournament • NASNI Starts Monday, May 5
The name says it all – ULTIMATE! Ultimate Frisbee is an exciting,
non-contact team sport that mixes the best features of soccer, basketball
and football. Do you have the strength and agility to play? Call (619)
545-2876 to sign up now!
Certified Lifeguard Training Classes with MWR Sign up today
for one of MWR’s American Red Cross Certified Lifeguard Training
Courses available now through May. Classes are held monthly at the
Admiral Baker and Field House Pools. Course cost of $100 active
duty/$125 others includes course materials and instruction. Sign up
now, as space is limited! Prerequisites: Must be age 15 by start date,
able to retrieve a 10 lb. brick from the deep end of the pool and to
swim 300 yards continuously using front crawl and breast stroke. For
a complete class schedule or more information call (619) 556-8659.
FitFactor ~ Have Fun! Earn Points! Win Prizes! GET FIT!
Attention all youth and teens, ages 6-18: Visit your local Military
Youth Center and sign up now to participate in the Navy’s newest
health and fitness program for youth and teens. It’s easy to do and
it isn’t just about exercising…it’s all about making healthy choices
and establishing a healthy lifestyle path you can follow throughout
your adult years. BE ACTIVE and EAT HEALTHY, earn points to
reach FitFactor levels and earn fun prizes! Register NOW at any of
the San Diego Metro Area Youth Centers or call (619) 556-6166
for information.
Family Friendly Fitness Comes to Naval Base Coronado! Good
news parents! The NAB Peak Physique Fitness Center and Sports
Warehouse Gym at NASNI now offer a specially designed Family
Friendly Fitness Exercise Room. Both rooms feature cardio and strength
training equipment with an enclosed child area. Get a great workout
and keep an eye on your kids…it’s a win-win. The Family Friendly
NO
INTEREST
TIL ‘09
NO
APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY!
On purchase over
$300. See Advisor
for Details
TIRE & AUTO CENTER
at EL CAJON FORD
1595 E. MAIN STREET
(Corner of East Main & Broadway at El Cajon Ford)
Those who did were exposed to asbestos and
should monitor the health of their lungs.
Diseases like Mesothelioma and asbestosis can
remain hidden for decades, with no symptoms.
Contact our office to learn about what you can do
to protect your health.
Ac t n o w t o p r o t e c t y o u r r i g ht s .
619-456-4550
Expert Service. Low Prices.
Fast Turnaround.
WE’LL BEAT YOUR
GUARANTEED
BEST PRICE...
On all name-brand tires we sell - including Goodyear, Continental, Michelin and more. Good through 5/31/08.
To l l F r e e : ( 8 7 7 ) 6 1 0 - 4 9 7 4
Email: [email protected]
FREE
$
10 Off
BRAKE INSPECTION WITH
EVERY OIL CHANGE
Purchased through Quick Lane.
Excludes motorhomes & Heavy Duty trucks.
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Inspect and Align Vehicle To Manufacturers Specifications
Most Vehicles. Excludes Motorhomes.
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The
WORKS!
$
3895
• Motorcraft® Oil and filter change • Rotate and
inspect four tires • Inspect brake system
• Test Battery • Check air and cabin air filters
• Check belts and hoses • Top off all fluids
(up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft® oil. Taxes and
Hazardous Waste extra. Diesel vehicles extra. See
dealership for detials. Diesel & Hybrids extra.
Excludes motorhomes. Good through 5/31/08.
Buy 4 Michelin Tires
and get FREE
Mounting and
Balancing!
Up to $50 instant rebate. Michelin tires only. Dealer
installed retail tire purchases only. Limit one
redemption per customer. Tire purchase must be
made between 4/1/08 and 5/31/08. Redemption must
be post marked by 6/30/08. See participating Quick
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• FDA cleared
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BRAKE
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For brakes - Install Motorcraft® pads or shoes on
most cars and light trucks. Front or rear axle.
Exludes machining rotors or drums, calipers or wheel
cylinders. Inspect and rotate four tires. Taxes extra.
Excludes motorhomes & Heavy Duty trucks. See
dealer for vehicle applications and details.
Good through 5/31/08.
$
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1 Yr. Free
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Orthopedic & Spinal Rehabiltation
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www.gatewaytherapy.com
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diagnosis. Taxes extra. Diesel & Hybrids extra.
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NOW LOCATED AT EL CAJON FORD:
HOURS: M-F 7am-6pm, SAT 8am-5pm
Call today for a free consultation 858-675-7766
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
Local Military
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 11
Nimitz Sailors help
homeless in Guam
by MC3 John Scorza
GUAM – Sailors from USS
Nimitz (CVN 68) painted
housing units for the homeless
during a community relations
(COMREL) project with
Catholic Social Services Apr.
22. The nuclear-powered aircraft
carrier was in Guam for a fourday port visit.
Catholic Social Services
provides housing for homeless
families and individuals working
to try to better themselves and
get back on their feet.
Peleliu SG ready to deploy
USS Peleliu (LHA 5) is
scheduled to deploy this
Sunday in support of the
global war on terrorism as
part of Expeditionary Strike
Group (ESG) 3’s regular
deployment rotation.
The Peleliu ESG is led by
Commander, Amphibious
Squadron (COMPHIBRON)
3 and includes Peleliu,
amphibious ships USS Pearl
Harbor and USS Dubuque,
guided-missile cruiser USS
Cape St. George, and guidedmissile destroyers USS Halsey
and USS Benfold.
Last summer, Peleliu
e m b a r k e d C o m m a n d e r,
Destroyer Squadron 31
and deployed in support of
Pacific Partnership 2007,
a humanitarian assistance
and disaster relief mission.
They returned in September
after providing much
needed medical, dental and
engineering assistance as well
as completing community
relations projects in Papua
New Guinea, Solomon
Islands and the Marshall
Islands.
The 15th Marine
Expeditionary Unit (MEU)
will be deploying with
COMPHIBRON 3, as well
as supporting units including
the “Surfriders” of Assault
Craft Unit (ACU) 1, the
“Swift Intruders” of ACU-
Looking for Storage
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• U-Haul Truck Rentals
• Professional Resident Managers
20%
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USS Peleliu, shown here
conducting
local
operations recently off the
coast. Navy photo by
MC2 K. Cacho
5 and Beach Master Unit
(BMU) 1, Fleet Surgical
Team (FST) 1.
Ta c t i c a l A i r C o n t r o l
Squadron (TACRON) 11
Det. 3, Helicopter Sea
Combat Squadron (HSC) 21,
Helicopter Anti-submarine
Squadron Light (HSL) 45
Dets. 3 and 5, and Marine
Medium Helicopter Squadron
(HMM) 165 are providing air
support for the deployment.
not sure that the 18 volunteers
would be able to finish the entire
job in a few hours, but was glad
to get the help.
Jan. 24 on a regularly scheduled
deployment. The Nimitz CSG is
currently operating in the U.S.
7th Fleet operating area.
“Even if we don’t finish today,
we consider it a plus,” said
Chargaulaf. “We’re dealing
with people that need help and
were getting help to be able to
do that.”
Operating in the Western
Pacific and Indian Oceans, the
7th Fleet is the largest of the
forward-deployed fleets with
approximately 50 ships, 120
aircraft and 20,000 Sailors and
Marines assigned at any given
time.
After a few hours, the
small group of Sailors nearly
completed painting two-story
building.
Jerry Pura, a Catholic Social
Services social worker, said
that the idea of the program is
for homeless residents to live in
the units for a maximum of two
years to develop their job skills
and to help prepare them to make
a fresh start.
“It was fun and it’s for a good
cause”, said Aviation Machinist’s
Mate 1st Class (AW/SW) Rodel
Delosreyes. “We spent time
helping people that need it and
that’s important. I was glad
that we were able to get the job
done.”
Catholic Social Services
employees and residents were
happy to see the Sailors volunteer
some of their time to help the
community.
“This was a very successful
COMREL,” said Cmdr. Francis
Foley, Nimitz chaplain. “We
got a lot done and it was all
accomplished because of
teamwork. We started working
upon arrival and the energy of
the group carried us through
from start to finish.”
“This is very much
appreciated,” said John
Chargaulaf, project manager.
“We look forward to getting help
like this, and it’s not everyday
that we get it.”
Nimitz departed San Diego
Chargaulaf said that he was
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THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 12
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
——— LOCAL MILITARY ———
SAN DIEGO (April 24,
2008) - Former NFL running back Marcus Allen
takes time to sign autographs and speak with
wounded warriors during the Celebrity Classic
golf tournament held at
Morgan Run Resort and
Club. The tournament
gave wounded warriors
from Naval Medical Center San Diego an opportunity to meet and talk
with various sports celebrities and entertainers. Navy photo by MC3
Damien Horvath
Warfare crew
awarded MUC
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (April 28, 2008) - Shohreh Garcia, military spouse,
records the departure of USS Boxer (LHD 4) from Naval Base San Diego.
During the deployment the ship’s crew will provide humanitarian relief to
Guatemala, El Salvador and Peru. Navy photo by MC2 Alexia M. Riveracorrea. For more, see front page newsbites
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SAN DIEGO - The crew
of an unusual, high-speed
vessel used to support
special operations forces was
awarded the Meritorious Unit
Commendation (MUC) April
22 during a ceremony at Naval
Special Warfare Command.
Joint Venture (HSV-X1)
was praised for its mobility
capabilities during experimental
employment with Naval Special
Warfare from June 12, 2005 to
Aug. 30, 2006.
“It was certainly a welldeserved award for the crew,”
said Capt. John Womer, an
officer involved with the project.
“They did a great job. It was a
unique experiment for the Special
Operations Forces, Navy, and the
Army in that personnel from all
three elements worked together
during the deployment.”
Joint Venture served as a
mobile staging base for its
military support missions,
significantly improving access
to Southeast Asia’s remote
areas where there are very
few opportunities to establish
protected bases.
“Joint Venture’s shallow draft
and non-military appearance
allowed it access to expansive
and remote coastal regions,”
said Cmdr. Thomas Shaw, the
vessel’s commanding officer
at the time. “The ship’s speed
allowed it to provide rapid
mobility and forward basing in
an area that covers millions of
square miles of ocean.”
The multi-purpose Joint
Venture is an aluminum hull
catamaran equipped to carry
325 passengers and travel up to
3,000 miles at speeds up to 40
knots per hour. Its flight deck
is used for refueling and rearming helicopters, as well as
the launching and recovery of
rigid-hull inflatable boats. It can
also carry any type of storage
box needed, and be reconfigured
electronically for a variety of land
and sea operations. Lastly, it can
launch and recover unmanned
aerial vehicles in support of joint
maritime and ground special
operations forces.
“If you think of taking the
operational elements of a land
base and putting it aboard a
ship, we could move this base
anywhere and keep it in an
area for as long as we needed,”
Womer said.
Joint Venture is also cited for
its port visits to remote areas in
Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia,
and the Philippines in support
of regional engagements and
humanitarian efforts. Most
notably, Joint Venture provided
relief supplies to Zamboanga
City, an area of the Philippines
besieged by years of terrorist
and separatist activities.
4
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
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PAGE 13
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 14
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
——— LOCAL MILITARY ———
NSAWC’s EP-3 training school prepares Sailors for the Fleet
by MC2 Michelle Lucht
N A S FA L L O N , N e v. Naval Strike and Air Warfare
Center’s (NSAWC) Electronic
Reconnaissance Weapons School
(ERWS) facilitates training
for naval aircrew for the EP-3
aircraft and its counterparts: RC135 for the Air force and RC-12
for the Army.
Tr a i n i n g i s c o n d u c t e d
throughout the year by means
of three different courses, Strike
Integration (SI), Joint Advanced
Tactical Signals Intelligence
Training Program (JATSTP),
and Reconnaissance Tactics
Instructor Course (RTIC).
The courses are designed to
build from each other; students
need to attend the SI course
before JATSTP, and then if
they are selected they may be
allowed to attend the RTIC
course. To ensure the students
understand the information
being presented to them they are
given written exams and quizzes
which are graded. They also
participate in practical exercises
and Mission Avionics System
Trainer (MAST) events.
ERWS instructor Avionics
Technician 2nd Class Richard
Boyk explains, “MAST is a
ten person trainer designed to
simulate the equipment onboard
the EP-3. The MAST allows
us to fly along with the air
wings without ever leaving the
ground.” An ERWS instructor
observes the students during the
practical and MAST exercises
and then grades the students on
their performance.
debriefing, and operating the
MAST during large force
exercises in the integrated and
advanced training phases of
the NSAWC CVW training
program.
SI, the initial training course,
is two weeks long and consists
of one or two EP-3 crews and
is conducted every time there
is Carrier Air Wing (CVW)
training at NSAWC. Training
is divided into two phases.
Phase I starts with three days of
academics and mission planning
creating a base for Carrier Strike
Group (CSG) operations.
Having the EP-3 crews and
the CVW’s train together allows
for increased tactical proficiency
in the use of the EP-3 weapons
systems during support of the
CSG when they are in theater.
While training at NSAWC the
two groups are able to design
a plan on how they will work
together face to face, rather than
just the phone calls or e-mails
that are used once deployed.
Phase II consists of daily
mission planning, briefing/
JATSTP training is conducted
four times a year and the course
is two weeks. The course is
designed to produce Fleet Air
Reconnaissance Squadron (VQ)/
Naval Information Operations
Command (NIOC) Air Combat
Training Continuum (ACTC)
Level 4 positional instructors.
To facilitate this training
instructors from all NSAWC
departments assist in providing a
core curriculum of United States
Naval and Joint warfare tactics.
Guest lecturers are brought in
to provide tailored training on a
variety of relevant topics.
The students participate in
simulator and practical exercise
training events allowing the
crews to have realistic, handson training on effective tactical
Signals Intelligence (SIGINT)
platform employment.
This course provides the
unique opportunity for cross
talk between Navy VQ/ NIOC
aircrew, Air Force Airborne and
Ground Mission Supervisors, and
Army RC-12 aircrew to discuss
effective SIGINT employment
and share experiences.
The third course that the ERWS
facilitates is RTIC. This course
lasts four weeks and is conducted
twice a year. RTIC training
provides graduate ACTC Level
5 training, standardized unit
level training, crew certification
training, and increased readiness
and war fighting capability.
Emphasis is focused on training
students to become weapons
AS2 Richard Boyk works
with the Mission Avionics System Trainer that
is utilized for training at
NSAWC’s Electronic Reconnaissance
Warfare
School.
and tactics instructors. This
course is for EP-3 officer and
enlisted aircrew that have orders
to ERWS or the Wing Training
Unit (WTU). The ERWS increases tactical
knowledge for EP-3 aircrews,
while also opening channels
of communication between
members of different aircrew
platforms that work together
while deployed in theater.
“The training that is offered by
ERWS is not available anywhere
else. If commands do not send
their people here the squadrons
will suffer from a lack of tactical
expertise.” said Boyk.
Cmdr. James Laingen, head
of the Command and Control
Department at NSAWC under
which the ERWS falls, echoes
this sentiment.
“NSAWC is the Navy’s
tactical Center of Excellence
for air combat, and the ERWS
is the Center of Excellence for
the Navy’s airborne electronic
reconnaissance effort," he said.
"The instructors are the best
of the best, and provide an
incredible learning experience
for fleet operators who come
here to train.”
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 15
——— LOCAL MILITARY ———
USS Makin Island
Sailors prepare to
defend their ship
by MC2 Justin Webb
PASCAGOULA, Miss. Thirty five Sailors from precommissioning unit (PCU)
Makin Island graduated the
Damage Control Familiarization Safety, Environmental
and Occupational Health Programs (DC CREWFAM) at
Northrop Grumman Shipbuilding (NGSB) West Administrative Annex April 11.
DC CREWFAM is designed
to provide LHD 8 crewmembers with basic damage control
(DC) processes, familiarization
with the DC systems aboard
the ship, and to review fundamentals covered in the personal
qualification standards (PQS)
for all personnel on board.
CAMPO, Calif. (April 21, 2008) - SEAL qualification training students engage targets during close quarters combat training. This 15-week instructional block teaches students the skills they will need to know to
properly clear a house from possible threats. Navy photo by MC2 Erika
7648_Navy_Sign_8.3 1/7/08 11:51 AM Page 1
N.
Jones
SAN DIEGO (April 27, 2008) – Isaias Magana smiles
as Karena Vigliotti, Youth and Community Program
Volunteer, helps him put a visor on during a celebrity
classic golf tournament at Morgan Run Resort and
Club. Several military members and celebrities attended the tournament. Navy photo by MCSN Omar
A. Dominquez
Machinery Repairman 1st
Class (SW/AW) Calandra Crawford, who is also a DC academy
instructor, attended the course
and feels very strongly about
damage control and its purpose
on Makin Island.
“Even though LHD 8 has
smart ship capabilities, the ship
itself will not save our lives,”
said Crawford. “There are still
a lot of situations and hazards
on board that would require all
individuals to respond rapidly.
I personally have acquired some
friends on board LHD 8, and
don’t want to lose any of them
due to lack of knowledge of
basic DC.”
All Makin Island Sailors are
required to complete the Basic
DC PQS within six months
of reporting to the command.
Chief Warrant Officer Rob
Morrow, Makin Island’s damage control division officer, said
the goal aboard Makin Island
is for proficiency and working knowledge -- not just PQS
completion.
“Many Makin Island systems
are new to LHDs; some are
new to the Navy,” said Morrow.
“Regardless of the experience a
Sailor brings to the table, there is
no individual that has been qualified on a ship like LHD 8. These
courses are meant to help prepare
us for the challenges ahead.”
NGSB personnel will continue to hold approximately
260 CREWFAM courses for
crew members both at PCU in
Pascagoula and the precommissioning detachment (PCD)
in San Diego, Calif. until three
weeks prior to Makin Island’s
departure from Northrop Grumman Shipbuilding.
Following delivery of the
ship to the Navy, Makin Island
crewmembers will sail the ship
from Pascagoula to San Diego
where the ship will be commissioned.
Sailors, who are in their nine
to 12-month negotiating window for orders and want to be
part of the pre-commissioning
command, can contact their
rating detailer and ask to be
released to the pre-commissioning detailer for further assignment to Makin Island. Makin
Island currently has almost half
of its 1,100-person crew.
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THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 16
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
Arts and Entertainment
*****************
Guard well your spare
moments. They are like uncut
diamonds. Discard them and
their value will never be known.
Improve them and they will
become the brightest gems in a
useful life.
-Ralph Waldo Emerson
A day’s work is a day’s work,
neither more nor less, and the
man who does it needs a day’s
sustenance, a night’s repose
and due leisure, whether he be
painter or ploughman.
-George Bernard Shaw
*****************
SD Zoo celebrates plants at annual
Spring Garden Celebration
This year’s Spring Garden
Celebration will be held May
17 and 18 at the San Diego
Zoo and is free with Zoo
admission
Thw annual celebration
focuses on how the five senses
are stimulated by gardens and
the individual plants that form a
garden. The Garden of Senses
event will offer sensory sensations including; beautiful foliage and flowers, tasty food and
beverages, fragrant blossoms,
breezes rustling thru trees and
bamboo; and the tactile feel from
thorns to velvet that make up the
diversity of plants. With fun
vendors and displays, horticultural bus tours, walking
tours and childrens’ crafts.
For more information call
(619) 747-8702 or log on to
the San Diego Zoo’s Web site
at www.sandiegozoo.com
Taste of Little Italy brings
authentic and eclectic
flavors to San Diego
First annual tasting event offers visitors the delicious opportunity to sample
a variety of the best
dishes from Little
Italy’s finest restaurants!
The Little Italy
Association (LIA)
proudly presents
the first annual
Taste of Little Italy,
where traditional
Italian restaurants
rub shoulders with
sophisticated and
eclectic eateries
– all in San Diego’s
favorite downtown
neighborhood.
Taste of Little
Italy offers visitors
the delicious opportunity to discover a
palette of dining possibilities and enjoy
samples from a variety of Little Italy’s
restaurants. Appetizers, desserts and specialty beverages will
be offered as visitors
stroll through the
district’s tree-lined
streets.
With the purchase
of their ticket, visitors to Taste of Little
Italy will receive a
‘passport’ that will be
stamped by each restaurant in exchange
for a taste of their
featured menu item.
Taste of Little Italy
will be May 14 from
5-9 p.m. Tickets may
be purchased at Taste
of Little Italy office
at 734 W. Beech St.
Ste 100.
Taste of Little Italy
will be May 14
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 17
———————————— ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ————————————
Your inside scoop to the latest Hollywood gossip
FAST VOWS
RAISE
EXPECTATIONS
FOR BEYONCE
& JAY-Z
Did a pregnancy send Jay-Z
and Beyonce running down the
aisle? Buzz is building that this
weekend’s quickie nuptials were
actually a shotgun wedding.
It would be the second for the
SIDE DISH
John Stamos doesn’t want
to be a doctor. Sources tell
us NBC and Warner Brothers
approached the “ER” star to
gauge his interest in a spinoff
for his character, Tony Gates.
“But Stamos wasn’t having
it,” said our snitch. “He’s not
interested in being locked into
a contract right now. He’s got
other options open.” Stamos’
BEYONCE
Knowles family: At just 17,
Beyonce’s little sis, Solange,
wed boyfriend Daniel Smith in
the Bahamas after learning she
was pregnant.
While reps for both J and B are
neither confirming nor denying
baby talk, the diva has indicated
in the past that she’d like a big
family: “I want to get married,
and I really want a family. In a
perfect world I’d have two boys
and a girl.”
If the newlyweds aren’t yet
expecting, they’ll soon have
plenty of time to practice.
Beyonce is wrapping up shooting
for her role as Etta James in the
film “Cadillac Man.”
rep and NBC didn’t respond for
comment. . . .
Former bad boy Colin Farrell
paid a visit to the war-torn
Bosnian town of Srebrenica,
where nearly 8,000 Muslim men
and boys were killed by Bosnian
Serb forces in 1995. Farrell
will play a war photographer
in “Triage,” the latest film from
Oscar-winning Bosnian director
Danis Tanovic. “I felt sick,”
the Irishman said of touring a
cemetery devoted to the victims.
“You really do get the sense of
the pain and the loss, and I am
sad. I really am sad.” . . .
Brittany Murphy asked for
napkins with a fake British
accent at the celebration of
Blumarine’s first U.S. flagship
boutique in Miami. Nice try Blumarine is an Italian brand. Our
advice to Ms. Murphy: Leave the
faux English accents to Britney
Spears and Madonna. . . .
Seth Meyers can hang. After
working all week as the head
writer of “Saturday Night Live”
and then performing in the show,
the comic hit up the after-afterparty, which started at 4 a.m.
at Professor Thoms in the East
Village. “It’s tiring sometimes,
but it’s always fun,” Meyers told
us of his schedule. And it’s not
getting in the way of his love life.
“I’m seeing someone,” he coyly
admitted. When we left the fete
at 5:30 a.m., Meyers was still
going strong. . . .
Giants players Brandon Jacobs,
Jerome Collins and David Diehl
sipped water at Manhattan’s
Tenjune and danced to “Check
Your Coat,” which mentions the
hot spot. Up the street at Home
nightclub, Yankees Robinson
Cano and Melky Cabrera also
stuck to H20 as rapper Fabolous
popped bottles of Champagne in
their honor. . . .
Red Bull Air Race returns to San Diego, the home of Naval aviation
After a phenomenal start to
the 2008 Red Bull Air Race
World Series in Abu Dhabi this
month and Paul Bonhomme’s
resounding victory in front of an
enthusiastic crowd of 400,000
spectators, the global motorsports competition moves on to
its second stop of the 10-race
season in San Diego, USA on
May 3 and 4.
The Red Bull Air Race airport
and flight operations will be
set up at the Naval Air Station,
North Island on Coronado Island, an active military facility,
which will be the base for the
twelve pilots and their teams
during race week.
Britain’s Paul Bonhomme
dominated the season opener in
the United Arab Emirates with
the fastest times in all flying sessions. He won last year’s race in
San Diego and will be looking
to repeat his performance there,
but he is up against defending
World Champion American
Mike Mangold who is confident about racing in front of a
home crowd. The Californian is
hoping to improve on his third
place result in Abu Dhabi after
coming in behind 2007 rookie
pilot Hannes Arch from Austria
who took second place.
Last year’s race track in San
Diego was considered one of the
most challenging. This year will
be no exception. Unlike the predominantly narrow tracks in the
World Series, San Diego’s harbor provides a much larger open
space to race. The track will be
packed with many twists, high
speed sharp turns and Air Gates
that are more difficult to negotiate. Pilot judgement is critical
in order to fly a perfect race
line. If they misjudge it or cut
corners too much they risk being unable to complete the turn
into the next Air Gate, which
could result in a slower time,
penalty seconds or in the worst
case disqualification. The race
track will be located in the Big
Bay between Coronado Island
and the spectacular downtown
skyline of San Diego.
Last year over 50,000 people turned out to watch the
race in San Diego. Spectators
will be able to enjoy unprecedented views of the action
from the Embarcadero Marine
Park peninsulas. Qualifying
takes place on Saturday, May
3 followed by Race Day on
Sunday, May 4. Tickets are
available at www.redbullairrace.com.
In another first for the Red
Bull Air Race World Series,
back to back races will be held
in the United States. After the
race in San Diego’s Big Bay,
the competition will move on
to the Midwest four weeks
later, giving the American public a real chance to get to know
these incredible sportsmen.
‘Paws to Celebrate’ 70 years of NCHS
Join Pup-a-razzi May 17 for the
2nd annual fundraiser gala
Commemorating 70 years of support and
compassion for the well-being of animals and
people, the North County Humane Society
& SPCA will host its 2nd annual Paws to
Celebrate fundraiser gala on May 17, at the
Sheraton Carlsbad Resort & Spa. This 1930’s
Hollywood-themed, black-tie optional event
will feature a silent auction, cocktail reception and whodunit theatrics, courtesy of the
Mystery Café.
“This year’s gala is particularly special
for us, as it’s a celebration of our 70 years of
service,” said Julie Bank, Executive Director,
North County Humane Society & SPCA. “This
is an opportunity for our entire community to
come together to support the animals and
truly make a difference.” The reception and
silent auction will take place from 6-7:30
p.m., followed by dinner from 7:30-10
p.m. VIP tickets cost $225 and include
priority seating, a patron gift, hosted wine
with dinner, valet parking and program acknowledgement. Regular tickets cost $125
and discounted group tables are available.
Residents interested in purchasing gala
tickets can do so via mail or fax by printing
out a ticket form from www.nchumane.org
or by calling (800) 450-9950. All proceeds
from the event will benefit the more than
7,000 animals sheltered at the North County
Humane Society every year.
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 18
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
———————————— ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ————————————
Arbor glyphs: The biggest little secret of the American West
If you have never heard of
aspen tree carvings, or arbor
glyphs, you are not alone. Bits
and pieces of a century of sheepherding tradition in the American
West are recorded on the trunks
of aspen trees. These carvings
are spread across the landscapes
of ten or more states, including
California’s High Sierra. A few
date back to the 1890’s and beyond. They stand witness to the
ranchers and Basque immigrants
from Europe that passed through
Riverside and other areas to the
north and recorded their lives,
loves, and dreams. In addition
to the glyphs, archaeological remains include bread ovens, camp
sites, and historic trails. The San
Diego Archaeological Center
presents Dr. Judy Berryman,
archaeologist and historian, as
the Center’s Visiting Scholar
for May 10.
Dr. Berryman will share information regarding the arbor
glyphs and their significance in
providing a slice of localized
history. Dr. Berryman notes
that the arborglyphs provide
a “limited window of time,”
for recording and interpretation. Vandalism, disease, and
encroachment of conifers are
taking a toll on these silent
witnesses of the settlement of
the West.
Warning: while most of the
carvings are names, dates and
narrative sentences, some carvings depict human anatomy;
please consider this when attending the lecture.
Dr. Berryman is a senior
archaeologist and historian at
e2M, a national environmental
and engineering firm with offices
in San Diego. She has extensive
experience in fieldwork across
the Southwest, identifying and
evaluating archaeological and
historic sites at USMC Camp
Pendleton and Bridgeport, San
Clemente Island and Imperial
Valley. Currently, Dr. Berryman
is an adjunct professor at CSUSan Marcos teaching introductory anthropology courses.
This lecture is free for Center
members; suggested donation
for non-members is $5. Come
and attend the meeting and
discover the other “American
Cowboy”.
The San Diego Archaeological Center was created in 1993
to provide an archaeological
curation facility for the San
Diego Region. The Center was
the first nonprofit organization
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in the nation dedicated solely to
curating and sharing archaeological collections with the
public. Planning is underway
to create a spacious and lightfilled lobby, enhanced exhibition
space, classroom, library and
research areas. A new entryway
will feature native plant landscaping designed to promote
conservation, outdoor exhibit
and seating areas, water elements and improved signage to
promote the Center as a regional
tourist destination.
sites-and the collections continue to grow. The collections
document 10,000 years of the
region’s cultural history and
relate to the cultural diversity
that still exists in Southern California.
The Center curates over 4,000
boxes archaeological artifacts
and associated documents representing over 450 archaeological
Organizers of the San Diego
Children’s Book Festival announced that Pulitzer Prize
winner Steve Breen has been
added to the lineup of authors
and illustrators for the first
San Diego Children’s Book
Festival. The Festival brings
together the nation’s top children’s authors and illustrators
Sunday, May 4 from 10 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. for a free day of
family fun for children, parents and teens. The dynamic,
daylong event celebrating kids
and reading is at the Nobel
Athletic Complex and North
University Community Branch
Library at 8820 Judicial Drive,
off the I-805.
Breen, editorial cartoonist
for the San Diego Union-Tribune, won the Pulitzer Prize for
editorial cartooning in 1998. In
addition to the Union-Tribune,
his cartoons regularly appear
in The New York Times, USA
Today and Newsweek. He is
the author of two children’s’
books— Stick (2007) and
The mission of the San Diego
Archaeological Center is “to pre-
Violet the Pilot (2008), both
published by Dial Books.
brary, San Diego Parks and
Recreation Department and
San Diego Pubic Library Foundation are presenting the Festival. “The Festival is a fun way
to promote childhood reading,”
said San Diego Public Library
Youth Services Coordinator
Marina Claudio-Perez. “Bringing children to the Festival
is a great way for parents to
encourage their young readers.
It also lays the foundation for
children’s excitement about
the Library’s Summer Reading
Program.”
Breen joins other San Diego
authors Janell Cannon (author
and illustrator of Stellaluna and
Verdi), Kadir Nelson (author
and illustrator of We Are Ship)
and Steven Banks (head writer
of SpongeBob Squarepants and
King of Creeps) at the Festival. They will read from their
works, talk about their craft,
and sign books. Additional
nationally-recognized authors
include David Shannon (author
and illustrator of No, David!),
Gerald McDermott (author
and illustrator of Raven, Zomo
the Rabbit and Anansi) Bruce
Hale (author and illustrator of
the Chet the Gecko and Moki
Gecko series) and George
McClements (author and illustrator of Night of the Veggie
Monster). Collectively, festival
presenters have won a Pulitzer
Prize and six Caldecott Honors
and Medals.
mission and parking are free.
Food and drink will be available for purchase.
Borders, Warwicks and The
Yellow Book Road will sell
books. Festival sponsors include Target; QUALCOMM;
Manpower; Houghton, Mifflin, Harcourt; One Book, One
San Diego; Friends of the San
Diego Public Library, and
Westfield UTC. The Library
recognizes and thanks The
City Club for helping launch
the Book Festival. A complete
schedule of events and list of
vendors can be found at the
Book Festival website at www.
sandiegobookfestival.org.
Family-friendly activities
include music, games, art and
crafts and face painting. Ad-
*******************************************
There is no solution to man’s progress but the day’s honest work,
the day’s honest decisions, the day’s generous utterances and the
day’s good deed.
-Clare Boothe Luce
The power of a man’s virtue should not be measured by his special
efforts, but by his ordinary doing.
-Blaise Pascal
The San Diego Public Li-
********************************************
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For more information on this
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Pulitzer Prize winner added to Children’s Book Festival
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THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 19
———————————— ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ————————————
San Diego Air & Space Museum’s fifth annual Space Day slated for May 10
The Museum’s Space Day celebration is set to launch on May
10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come
and engage in fun hands-on
demonstrations, giveaways, and
activities with local and national
space experts. Invited presenters include NASA, SDAA (San
Diego Astronomy Association),
DSN (the Deep Space Network),
JPL, The Mars Society, SETI,
UCSD EarthKAM, SDSS (San
Diego Space Society) and the
Planetary Society. As an extra
bonus, the Museum’s space
galleries are open for viewing
throughout the event, including
flown Apollo spacecraft, moon
rocks and space suits.
For more information, and
for a special admission discount
coupon, please go to the Space
Day webpage on the Museum’s
website: www.aerospacemuseum.org/upcoming/spaceday08.
html
Enjoy good, clean fun and Cinco de Mayo
entertainment while helping others
The San Diego Blood Bank is
joining the South Bay Cinco de
Mayo with Con Orgullo Coalition on Saturday, May 3, for an
alcohol and tobacco free festival
and blood and bone marrow
drive in Kimball Park, corner
of 12th St. and D Ave., National
City, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Bloodmobiles will be parked in
Kimball Park. The event is free
and open to the public.
The family-oriented festival
will include live entertainment,
food booths, prizes, children’s
activities, craft booths and
more. In addition attendees are
encouraged to donate blood and
join the National Marrow Donor
Program (NMDP®) registry,
according to San Diego Blood
Bank Board member Elvia
Saucedo.
donors who are Hispanic are also
greatly needed for the NMDP®
registry.
“Only about 12 percent of
the blood bank’s donors are of
Latino heritage, yet the Latino
population of San Diego County
has grown to 27%,”she said.
“At the same time, those who
are Latino often have type “O”
blood, which is the universal
donor and the type that is in the
greatest demand in our community.”
“Ultimately, with more Latino
donors, more Latino patients
will be assured that blood will
be available when needed and
marrow matches are more possible,” says Saucedo.
Since patients in need of
marrow transplants have the
greatest chance of finding a
match with someone of the same
ethnic background, potential
Anyone who is at least 17
years old, in generally good
health and weighs at least 110
pounds may qualify to donate
blood. To join the NMDP®
registry, potential donors must
be 18-60 and in good health.
To schedule a blood donation
appointment, call 1-800-4MYSDBB or visit www.sandiegobloodbank.org.
Great hikes and walks planned for May
Torrey Pines State Reserve—Sorrento Valley
Join us on this easy walk
through chaparral among a variety of plants, birds, reptiles, and
butterflies. For more information
or directions, visit www.sdnhm.
org/canyoneers or call (619)
255-0203 (M­–F). Saturday, May
24; 9–11 a.m.
Torrey Pines State Reserve
Extension
See rare Torrey pines, native
chaparral plants, and wildflowers on this easy walk to a vista
point overlooking Peñasquitos
Lagoon and the ocean. For more
information or directions, visit
www.sdnhm.org/canyoneers
or call (619) 255-0203 (M­–F).
Saturday, May 24; 9–11 a.m.
day, May 25; 9 a.m.–Noon
Thunder Spring/Chimney
Flats
Enjoy a picturesque trail to
Thunder Spring while hiking
through bracken fern, oaks,
and conifers. There are some
steep gains and losses as well
as plentiful poison oak along
the trail. For more information
or directions, visit www.sdnhm.
org/canyoneers or call (619)
255-0203 (M­–F).Sunday, May
25; 10 a.m.–2 p.m.
Indian Creek Trail
Beautiful vistas along a canyon and a stream make this walk
enjoyable. Vegetation varies
from pine forest and black oaks
to scrub oaks. For more information or directions, visit www.
sdnhm.org/canyoneers or call
(619) 255-0203 (M­–F). Saturday, May 31; 8 a.m.–3 p.m.
Rim Trail
The rim trail in the western
edge of Mission Trails Regional
Park highlights views of Suycott Wash, Fortuna and Cowles
Mountains, and the Peninsular
Ranges to the east. Look for
threatened species of variegated
Dudleya, summer holly, coast
barrel cactus, Johnny jump-ups,
and shooting stars. For more
information or directions, visit
www.sdnhm.org/canyoneers or
call (619) 255-0203 (M­–F). Sun-
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All entries must be received by May 25, 2008
Free lawn bowling clinic rolls out May 10
The San Diego Lawn Bowling
Club is hosting a free clinic on
Saturday, May 10 from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Top-notch bowlers
provide individual instruction to
this distinctive game of finesse
and strategy that levels the playing field between young and old,
and men and women. The lawn
bowling greens are located at
the west end of the Laurel Street
Bridge and Balboa Drive.
The game of lawn bowling
traces its roots back several
thousand years, and historians suggest the game made its
way across Europe with Julius
Caesar’s centurions. The oldest
active club is at the Southampton
Old Bowling Green in England,
which was established in 1299
AD. One of the first greens in
the United States at Williamsburg, Virginia, is open for play
to this day. There are bowling
greens across the United States,
including Central Park in New
York and Golden Gate Park in
San Francisco. The greens in
Balboa Park were established in
1932 and celebrated their 75th
Anniversary last year.
The bowls vary in size, weight,
and degree of bias, or curvature.
The object of the game is to get
closest to a small white ball
called the jack, which may be
anywhere from 75 to 108 feet
away. The art of lawn bowling
is to gauge the curve and speed
of the bowl to arrive at the target
jack, thereby getting the shot.
While bowling may look like
a leisurely sport, the pace belies
the tension of competition, the
skill required, and the importance of strategy when choos-
ing where to deliver the bowls.
There is singles play, doubles
play, triples play, and fours play.
The Southwest Division of the
United States Lawn Bowling
Association, which includes San
Diego, has the most members
and a very active tournament
schedule throughout the year.
The San Diego Lawn Bowling
Club is the proud home of the
2007 U.S. Singles Champion,
along with two members of
the 2008 fours team that took
the gold at the China World
Bowls Championship, an event
that hosted 28 countries. This
accomplishment was a first for
the United States team at the
international level.
For information, contact
Melanie Vizenor at (619) 2911894.
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 20
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
Sports and Events
Triathlon event to
benefit Moores
UCSD Cancer Center
Aztecs win team championship at Mt. SAC Relays
The San Diego State track
and field squad put a lid on the
50th annual Mt. SAC Relays by
winning the Tartan Team Award
given to the meet’s top women’s
team, recording five additional NCAA regional qualifying
marks and posting six seasonal
bests on Sunday. SDSU also had
the winning 4x100-meter relay
team and the top 200 sprinter.
Shana Solomon was a member
of the aforementioned relay team
(Sherraine Pencil, Solomon, Alicia Lowery, Decontee Kaye) that
won the race in a season-best
and regional-qualifying time of
45.38 seconds. The junior from
Long Beach, Calif., also qualified for regionals after she won
the 200 with a 2008-best time
of 23.81. Additionally, Solomon
ran in the Olympic Development
section of the 100 and finished
with a regional-qualifying time
of 11.59 while finishing second.
Solomon is the first Aztec this
season to secure a spot at regionals in the 200 and has already
qualified for the regional meet
in the 100 and 4x100.
Kristin Olafsdottir, who earlier this year qualified for regionals in the 400-meter hurdles,
surpassed the qualifying mark
for a third time after she finished
the race in 1:00.81 to finish in
third place. The junior also ran
in the 100 hurdles and posted a
time of 14.50.
Decontee Kaye finished ninth
overall, but was the top Division
I athlete in the triple jump with
season-best and regional-qualifying leap of 42 feet, 9.50 inches.
She also jumped 19-0.00 in the
long jump, while Shana Watson
finished with a third-place distance of 19-4.75.
Seniors Sherraine Pencil and
Mandy Upuu enjoyed a solid day
after they both recorded season
bests in their respective events.
Pencil ran the 400 in 54.87 to
finish in fourth, while Upuu
logged a time of 2:11.45 in the
800. Pencil also competed in the
Olympic Development section
of the 200 and came in seventh
with a time of 24.46.
Jessika Hornsby, meanwhile,
ran in the 100 and completed the
race in 11.99 to establish a new
season best.
The Aztecs return to action
next week when they split their
squad with one going to Berkeley, Calif., for the Brutus Hamilton Invitational and the other
traveling to UC San Diego for
the Triton Invit
The Spring
Sprint Triathlon
and Duathlon,
benefiting the
Moores UCSD
Cancer Center,
is scheduled for
7 a.m. Sunday, May 4, at South
Shores Park on Mission Bay.
This is the first multi-sport event
of the season in San Diego, and
is designed for sports enthusiasts
of all levels. There are also special pre-race events for cancer
patients and their loved ones on
Padres pick up manager Bud Black’s option for 2009 season
The San Diego Padres announced that the club has exercised Manager Bud Black’s
option for the 2009 season.
Black, 50, made his managerial debut with the Padres in
2007, leading the club to an
89-74 record. The 89 wins were
the most for San Diego since
the club won a franchise-record
98 contests in 1998. According
to the Elias Sports Bureau, the
Padres .546 winning percentage
under Black was the best for a
first-year manager (minimum
50 games) since Ken Macha
with Oakland (.593, 96-66) and
Bob Melvin with Seattle (.574,
93-69) in 2003. Additionally, the
last National League manager
with a winning percentage that
high in his first season was Bob
Brenly for Arizona (.568, 92-70)
in 2001.
Named the 16th manager in
franchise history on Nov. 9,
2006, Black joined the Padres
after seven seasons as the Los
Angeles Angels of Anaheim
pitching coach (2000-06). He
previously spent four years in the
Cleveland Indians organization,
holding the position of Special
Assistant to General Manager
John Hart for three years (199697, 1999) and pitching coach for
Cleveland’s Triple-A affiliate in
Buffalo for the 1998 season.
A left-handed pitcher, Black
pitched 17 years professionally,
including 15 seasons in the Majors with the Seattle Mariners
(1981), Kansas City Royals
(1982-88), Cleveland Indians
(1988-90, 1995), Toronto Blue
Jays (1990) and San Francisco
Giants (1991-94). In 398 Major
League games (296 starts), he
compiled a 121-116 record with
32 complete games, 12 shutouts, 11 saves and a 3.84 ERA
(876 ER/2053.1 IP). Black,
who played in two American
League Championship Series
with Kansas City in 1984-85
and was a member of the Royals
1985 World Series Champion
team, is only the third individual
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over the last 40 years to have a
playing career in which he won
at least 100 games as a pitcher
and served as a club’s manager.
Bob Lemon, who last managed
with the Yankees in 1982, won
207 games during his playing
career, while Larry Dierker won
139 games before managing the
Houston Astros from 1997-2001
(Elias Sports Bureau).
Originally signed by the Mariners as a 17th-round pick in the
1979 June Free Agent Draft,
Black played two seasons (197879) of college ball at San Diego
State University where he earned
a bachelor’s degree in finance
in 1979.
SPORTS TRIVIA
By Tony Serowik
1. Entering the 2008 season, who was Major League Baseball’s
career batting leader among current players (minimum 3,000 atbats)?
2. Name the former New York Yankees All-Star outfielder that
managed the Baltimore Orioles to the 1966 World Series title?
3. Who was the Baltimore Orioles’ first 20-game winner?
4. How many teams have won four or more NBA
championships?
5. How many jockeys have ridden the winning horse to victory in
the Kentucky Derby in consecutive years?
6. Who was the last driver to win NASCAR’s Cup Series season
championship in a Dodge?
7. Name the only car model not of the Big Three automakers
(General Motors, Ford and Chrysler) to win NASCAR’s Cup Series
season championship?
ANSWERS
1. Ichiro Suzuki had a .333 career batting average. Todd Helton
and Albert Pujols weren’t far behind, tied at .332.
2. Hank Bauer was the Orioles’ skipper in 1966. As a player, he
set a record by hitting safely in 17 consecutive World Series games
from 1956 to 1958.
3. Steve Barber, who chalked up a 20-13 mark and 2.75 ERA for
Baltimore in 1963.
4. Four teams have won at least four titles: the Boston Celtics lead
with 16, followed by the Minneapolis/Los Angeles Lakers with 14,
Chicago Bulls with six and the San Antonio Spurs with four.
5. Four jockeys have accomplished the feat: Isaac Murphy in
1890-91, Jimmy Winkfield in 1901-02, Ron Turcotte in 1972-73,
and Eddie Delahoussaye in 1982-83.
6. Richard Petty won the 1974 and 1975 Cups behind the wheel
of a Dodge.
7. Herb Thomas won the 1951 and 1953 Cups in a Hudson as did
Tim Flock in 1952.
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3596 University Ave. San Diego, CA. 92104 • 619-501-8238
“MILITARY NITES” Monday-Tuesday
Cancer patients and their
loved ones will be the focus of
the Saturday events, featuring a
1-mile non-competitive “Luminary Walk.” The day will kick
off at 8 a.m. with an opportunity
for participants to make a Luminary tribute sign ($10 donation)
that will be posted along the race
course. The Luminary Walk ($25
donation) will begin at 9 a.m.
and is designed to recognize
those who are being, or have
been, treated for cancer, and to
honor those who lost their battle
with the disease. Then at 10 a.m.
Tony Reid, M.D., Ph.D., of the
Moores UCSD Cancer Center,
will give a free talk on new
cancer therapies in the tented
exhibition area.
“The theme for this year’s
event is ‘personal best’ because
all patients going through cancer
are doing their personal best,
just like competing athletes,”
said Reid.
All proceeds from the two days
of events will benefit clinical
research being conducted at the
Moores UCSD Cancer Center.
Event details, fees and registration are all available online
at www.kozenterprises.com;
click on ‘Triathlons’ for race
information or ‘Running’ for the
Luminary Walk information. Participants may register on-site.
Founded in 1979, the Moores
UCSD Cancer Center is one of
just 39 centers in the United
States to hold a National Cancer
Institute (NCI) designation as a
Comprehensive Cancer Center.
As such, it ranks among the top
centers in the nation conducting
basic, translational and clinical
cancer research, providing advanced patient care and serving
the community through innovative outreach and education
programs.
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The Sprint Triathlon consists
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race and 3-mile run. The Super
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a 200-meter swim, 5-mile bike
race and 1.5-mile run, and is
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Through the
looking glass
by Mike Pingree
DUDE, WE ARE REALLY
BUMMED OUT NOW: Even
though they had a bunch of
marijuana and $14,000 in cash
in their car, two men, high on the
demon weed, tailgated a car on
the Interstate in Columbus, Ind.
The other driver slowed to let
them pass, but they stayed with
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
him. Finally, he pulled over and
they did too. That’s when they
realized that the other driver
was an off-duty deputy sheriff.
He came back to their car to
see what was the matter, saw
them switch drivers, smelled
marijuana and arrested them.
HELLO, COULD YOU
SEND A GETAWAY TAXI?
A man burglarized a home in
Cardiff, Wales, called a taxi
from the house, then took the
loot outside and sat on the wall
to wait for the cab. He was
arrested.
A V E RY G E N E R O U S
OFFER: After his boyfriend
broke up with him and took up
with a woman, an Independence,
Mo., man tried to have the
woman killed so he could
rekindle the relationship. He
offered an undercover officer 90
Oxycontin pills and a $5 down
payment to do the job.
ALSO, EXPLAIN WHY
YOU LEFT ME: In order to
get even with her ex-boyfriend,
a woman in Ontario had two
friends kidnap him in the middle
of the night, force him to clean
her apartment and call his new
girlfriend and break up with her.
At her sentencing, her attorney
said she now “recognizes her
reaction to her ex-boyfriend was
over the top.”
W E L L , W E L L , W H AT
HAVE WE HERE? A man,
smuggling a van full of illegal
aliens in Arizona, crashed his
vehicle into an SUV belonging
to the Department of Homeland
Security.
PAGE 21
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PAGE 22
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
TV Listings
WEEKDAY MORNING/AFTERNOON
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Still Standing Still Standing Cops
The Early Show
The Insider
The Price Is Right
The Young and the Restless News
Good Morning America
Rachael Ray
The View
News
Clifford-Red Word World
Dragon Tales Super Why!
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Beautiful
Barney &
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Little
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Present
JAG
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Charlie &
Lola
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Lilo & Stitch
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1st and 10
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By Caroline James — Zap2it
Aries (March 21 - April 20)
Meeting up with an old associate goes better than expected. You
were thinking you’d have a hard time reconnecting, but in truth, it
was as if you’d never left each other.
Taurus (April 21 - May 20)
You’ll want to seal the deal, but a partner isn’t so sure about this
one. Before charging ahead, it might behoove you to find out why.
Gemini (May 21 - June 20)
Change isn’t at its best when it’s just for the sake of change.
That’s a lesson hard learned for you, but you’ll have to learn it.
Cancer (June 21 - July 20)
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Leo (July 21 - Aug. 21)
Trying to do the right thing by someone isn’t always easy. But it
is the right thing, after all. You may need to consult with someone
about how to do it all appropriately.
Virgo (Aug. 22 - Sept. 22)
An event did not go as smoothly as you would have liked it to, and
you’ve really got no one to blame but yourself.
Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)
Looking to the future seems like a good idea, but you’re so focused on the present that it seems hard to do.
Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22)
You’ve got a good handle on what needs to be done; now there’s
just the doing that needs to happen.
Sagittarius (Nov. 23 - Dec. 20)
The benefit of looking twice is that you may see something you
didn’t see before.
Capricorn (Dec. 21 - Jan. 19)
Talking it through is a great idea, especially when others are involved. You didn’t think it would work out, but it looks as if it has.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)
Getting sensible about something is a lot easier said than done.
You’d like to pretend you’re pretty clear on this, but the fact of the
matter is that you’re not. It’s easier to give in on this one.
Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20)
Someone you thought would come through has let you down, and
you’re not sure what to do about it.
pm
News (N)
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lionaire
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(CC)
NBC News News (N)
(CC)
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House
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ESPN Holyfield
MLS Soccer: Red Bull at
ESPN2 Toronto
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10 Years
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When you want something this badly, it’s hard to distract you from
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5th Grader?
Survivor: Micronesia
-- Fans vs. Favorites
Ugly Betty “Burning
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California’s Gold Aircraft
carrier museums.
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Bret Michaels. (N)
CSI: Crime Scene
Without a Trace “A Dollar
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and a Dream”
Grey’s Anatomy “Piece of Lost “Something Nice
My Heart”
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Carrier “Get Home-itis; Full Circle” (N) ’ (CC)
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The Office 30 Rock (N) ER “Under Pressure” (N)
(N) (CC)
(CC)
’ (CC)
›› The Thirteenth Year (1999,
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Tonight
(N) (CC)
Strongest College Volleyball NCAA Tournament Semifinal
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-- Teams TBA. From Irvine, Calif. (CC)
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Overhaulin’ Restoring a American Chopper (N) Miami Ink “We Are FamChevy pickup. (N)
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Law & Order: Special
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Nia Long, Jay Mohr. Premiere. ’
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beat Dads” (N)
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regions of Mexico. (Live)
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(N) (CC)
Road Trip Salute to the
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NUMB3RS “Atomic No.
33” (N) ’ (CC)
20/20 (CC)
Supernatural Science
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Phil of the Zack &
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“Amber” (N) (CC)
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co-workers unite to help their buddy get a sex life.
Phil of the
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MAY 3, 2008
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The Best Shot in Golf (N)
PGA Tour Golf Wachovia Championship -- Third Round. From Quail Hollow Country Club Paid Program The Insider
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in Charlotte, N.C. (Live) (CC)
(N) (CC)
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Horse Racing Kentucky Derby. From Churchill Downs in Louisville. ’
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Red Wings. If necessary. From Joe Louis Arena in Detroit. (CC)
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Cory in the
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College Volleyball: NCAA
Final
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Raceway in Richmond, Va. ’ (Live) (CC)
News (N)
CBS News News (N) Cold Case “Beautiful
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TMZ (N) ’ (CC)
News (N) Wrld News Without a Trace “Show(CC)
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(CC)
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CSI: Miami “Broken
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divorce. (N) ’ (CC)
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››› The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
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(2005) Tilda Swinton, Georgie Henley. Premiere. ’
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Anyone and Everyone Parents of gay Wonderland Zappa Plays Zappa (Live)
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teens and young adults.
Medium “Do You Hear
Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order “Darkness” News (N) Saturday
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’ (CC)
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co-workers unite to help their buddy get a sex life.
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m6:30
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USA
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Citizens embrace an amnesiac writer as one of their own.
House members try to save their repulsive fraternity.
Johnny and
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Varied Programs
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MAY 1, 2008
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-- Teams TBA. From Irvine, Calif. (CC)
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House
House
Law & Order: Criminal
Intent “Depths”
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 23
TV Listings
SUNDAY MORNING/AFTERNOON
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Sean Penn
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1. Stick out
2. Series for a former
“All in the Family” actor
3. Mr. Sevareid
4. Continent: abbr.
5. Initials for country
singer Willie
6. Bad guy
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News (N)
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Antiques Roadshow
“Louisville” (CC)
Politically NBC News Ken Kramer
Speaking
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King of the The Simp- The Simp- King of the
Hill ’
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sons (N)
Hill (N)
60 Minutes ’ (CC)
Cold Case A former drug
addict. ’ (CC)
Wrld News America’s Funniest
Extreme Makeover:
Sun
Home Videos (N) ’
Home Edition (N) ’
Wonderland Mystery! “Malice Afore- Nature “Superfish” (N) ’
thought”
(CC) (DVS)
Ebert &
Dateline NBC ’ (CC)
Monk A murder on a
Roeper
nudists beach. (CC)
m2:30
m3
pm
m3:30
pm
That ’70s
Show ’
Evening
News
News (N)
(CC)
BBC World
Be a Millionaire
Mexico:
Plate
NBC News News (N)
(CC)
m4
pm
m4:30
m6:30
Hannah
Hannah
Montana
Montana
Baseball Tonight (Live) (CC)
NHRA Drag Racing: Midwest
Nationals
Moving Up Comic book
collection. (CC)
››› Barbershop 2: Back
in Business (2004)
m9
pm
m9:30 m10
pm
m10:30 m11
Family Guy American News (N) Sunday
Dad (N)
Sports
Dexter “Truth Be Told”
Dexter “Born Free” ’
’ (CC)
(CC)
Desperate Housewives Brothers & Sisters “Moral
(N) ’ (CC)
Hazard” (N)
Masterpiece “Cranford” Mary Smith flees a crisis at
home to stay with two sisters. (N)
Psych “Sixty Five Million Law & Order: Special
Years Off” (CC)
Victims Unit “Closet”
pm
News (N)
(CC)
Hannah
Wizards- ››‡ Spy Kids 3: Game Over (2003) Zack &
Zack &
Montana
Place
Antonio Banderas.
Cody
Cody
SportsCenter (Live) (CC)
Baseball Tonight (CC)
SportsCenter (CC)
2007 World Series of
2007 World Series of
2007 World Series of
Poker (CC)
Poker (CC)
Poker (CC)
What Not to Wear “Kathy What Not to Wear “Addie” What Not to Wear
G.” (CC)
(CC)
“Amber” (CC)
››› The 40-Year-Old Virgin (2005) Steve Carell, Catherine Keener. Three
co-workers unite to help their buddy get a sex life.
m11:30
South Park Tech
Closeup
News (N) CSI: Miami
(CC)
News (N) Without a
(CC)
Trace ’
Road Trip “Bodega” (CC)
Sportswrap
Hannah
Montana
2007 World Series of
Poker (CC)
What Not to Wear “Kathy
G.” (CC)
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit “Closet”
MAY 5, 2008
pm
That ’70s
Show ’
Evening
News
News (N)
(CC)
BBC World
Be a Millionaire
Mexico:
Plate
NBC News News (N)
(CC)
m6:30
m7
pm
m7:30
That ’70s
Show ’
News (N)
The Simp- The Simpsons ’
sons ’
Entertain- Inside
ment
Edition
ABC Wld News (N) TMZ (N) ’
News
(CC)
(CC)
Business The NewsHour With Jim
Rpt.
Lehrer (N) (CC)
Access
Wheel of Jeopardy!
Hollywood Fortune
(N) (CC)
Phil of the
Phil of the Zack &
Zack &
Hannah
Zack &
Future ’ Cody
Cody
Montana
Cody
MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Detroit Tigers.
Baseball Tonight (Live)
ESPN From Comerica Park in Detroit. (CC)
(CC)
Arena Football Chicago Rush at Tampa Bay Storm. From the St. Madden
ESPN2 Pete Times Forum in Tampa, Fla. (Live)
Nation
10 Years
10 Years
What Not to Wear TV
Little People Little People
TLC Younger
Younger
executive. (CC)
Monk “Mr. Monk and the Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Criminal
USA Three Pies”
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
Intent ’ (CC)
DISN Future ’
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pm
m8:30
m9
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m10:30 m11
Bones “The Verdict in the House “Living the Dream” News (N)
Story” (N) (CC)
(N) (CC)
Big Bang How I Met Two/Half
EngageCSI: Miami “Rock and a
Theory
Men
ment
Hard Place” (N) ’
Dancing With the Stars (Same-day
Samantha The Bachelor: London
Tape) ’ (CC)
Who? (N) Calling (N) (CC)
Antiques Roadshow
American Experience President George H.W.
“Louisville” (N) (CC)
Bush’s childhood, early career in Texas. (N)
Deal or No Deal (iTV) A woman from Texas and a Medium “Being Joey
man from Hawaii. (N) ’ (CC)
Carmichael” (N) ’
››‡ Gotta Kick It Up (2002) Susan That’s So
Egan, Camille Guaty. ’
Raven
SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Baseball
NFL Live
Tonight
(N) (CC)
E:60 (N)
NASCAR Now (CC)
pm
m11:30
Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’
(CC)
(CC)
News (N) Late Show
(CC)
News (N) Nightline
(CC)
(N) (CC)
Road Trip “Placerville”
(CC)
News (N) Tonight
(CC)
Show
That’s So Life With
Zack &
Hannah
Raven ’ Derek
Cody
Montana
SportsCenter (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC)
NBA
Mix Tape MLB Baseball Teams to
Fastbreak Tour
Be Announced.
Little People Little People Jon & Kate Jon & Kate Jon & Kate Jon & Kate Little People Little People
You are invited
to &join
Law & Order: Special
WWE Monday Night Raw (Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) Law
Order:the
Special
Victims Unit “Storm”
Victims
Unit “Raw”
Navy
League
of the
TUESDAY EVENING
MAY
2008
United6,
States.
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compete. (CC)
(CC)per year.
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News (N)
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Evening
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News (N)
(CC)
BBC World
Be a Millionaire
Mexico:
Plate
NBC News News (N)
(CC)
Cory in the Cory in the
House
2007 World Series of
ESPN Poker (CC)
Softball: U.S. vs. Va. Tech
DISN House
ESPN2
10 Years
10 Years
Younger
Monk “Mr. Monk and the
USA Captain’s Wife”
TLC Younger
© Zap2it
News (N)
Entertain- Inside
ment
Edition
ABC Wld News (N) TMZ (N) ’
News
(CC)
(CC)
Business The NewsHour With Jim
Rpt.
Lehrer (N) (CC)
Access
Wheel of Jeopardy!
Hollywood Fortune
(N) (CC)
Life With
Life With
Hannah
Zack &
Derek ’
Derek ’
Montana
Cody
2007 World Series of
Baseball Tonight (Live)
Poker (CC)
(CC)
Bud Greenspan: At the Heart of the Games (N)
What Not to Wear “Beth”
(CC)
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit “Raw”
The New Detectives
“Stolen Youth” (CC)
Law & Order: Criminal
Intent ’ (CC)
ACTIVE
DUTY
SPOUSES
NCIS “Recoil” (N) ’ (CC) Shark “Leaving Las
CSI: Miami ’ (CC)
Vegas” (N) ’ (CC)
According According Dancing With the Stars Women’s Murder Club
to Jim (N) to Jim (N) ’ (CC)
(N) ’ (CC)
Nova “First Flower” ’
American Experience “George H.W. Wonderland
(CC) (DVS)
Bush” (N) (CC) (DVS)
Outrageous Saturday Night Live ’ (CC)
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit “Trade”
›› Quints (2000) Kimberly J. Brown, That’s So
Daniel Roebuck. ’
Raven ’
SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Baseball
NFL Live
Tonight
(N) (CC)
E:60 (N)
NASCAR Mix Tape
Now
Tour
Dateline: Real Life
Dateline: Real Life
Mysteries (CC)
Mysteries (N)
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit “Class”
Victims Unit “Design”
News (N) Late Show
(CC)
News (N) Nightline
(CC)
(N) (CC)
Road Trip “Auburn”
Call
(619) 230-0301
News (N)
(CC)
Tonight
Show
That’s So Life With
Zack &
Hannah
Raven ’ Derek ’
Cody
Montana
SportsCenter (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC)
NBA
Softball U.S. National Team vs. Virginia
Fastbreak Tech. (CC)
Dateline: Real Life
Dateline: Real Life
Mysteries (CC)
Mysteries (CC)
NCIS “Heart Break”
Monk Monk must find a
’ (CC)
killer. (CC)
MAY 7, 2008
m7
pm
m7:30
That ’70s
Show ’
News (N)
The Simp- The Simpsons ’
sons ’
Entertain- Inside
ment
Edition
ABC Wld News (N) TMZ (N) ’
News
(CC)
(CC)
Business The NewsHour With Jim
Rpt.
Lehrer (N) (CC)
Access
Wheel of Jeopardy!
Hollywood Fortune
(N) (CC)
Zack &
Wizards- Wizards- Hannah
Zack &
Cody
Place
Place
Montana
Cody
MLB Baseball Teams to Be Announced. (Subject to Baseball Tonight (Live)
ESPN Blackout) (Live) (CC)
(CC)
Softball DePaul vs. U.S. Boxing Wednesday Night Fights. Reynaldo Lopez
ESPN2 National Team.
vs. Mike Oliver. From Boston. (Live)
10 Years
10 Years
What Not to Wear
Jon & Kate Jon & Kate
TLC Younger
Younger
“Suzannah” (CC)
Monk “Mr. Monk Goes to Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order: Criminal
USA Jail” (CC)
Intent “Privilege”
Intent “Silencer”
DISN Cody
m2
MAY 4, 2008
m6:30
WEDNESDAY EVENING
pm
m1:30
MONDAY EVENING
The identity of the featured celebrity is found within the
answers in the puzzle. In order to take the TV Challenge,
unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the puzzle.
ACROSS
7. Early word
8. __ Lanka
1. Star of “Shark” (2)
9. Role on “Desperate
9. “The __ of All Fears”;
Housewives” (2)
2002 Ben Affleck movie
12. 2006 “Dancing With
10. “You __?”; line from
the Stars” actress (2)
Lurch on “The
14. Fabled napper
Addams Family”
16. “Scooby-Doo, Where
11. Garfunkel, for one
__ You!” (1969-72)
13. Wombs
19. “North Mission __”
15. Bicycle spokes
20. “__ and Again”
17. Role on “Cold Case” (2)
(1999-2002)
18. Johnny Cash’s
22. Dolly Parton’s
state of birth: abbr.
state of birth: abbr.
20. “The __”; series for
23. “Star Trek __: The Voyage
Rachel Bilson
Home”; 1986 film
21. “What __ to Wear”
27. Victoria’s Secret
23. “Love __ __ Cold
purchase
Climate”; ’01 miniseries
28. Crossword puzzle
24. “The Family __” (1990-91)
answer direction: abbr.
25. DVD player’s forerunner
30. Middle Eastern bread
26. 1983 Ava Gardner
31. Suffix for annoy or avoid
miniseries
32. Shakespearean villain
29. Series for Laura Ceron
33. “Alex & __”; 2003
30. “Private __”
Kate Hudson movie
34. Bottled water choice
35. __ Damone
36. Protective coat
37. Furniture wood
38. Slowing down,
40. Ending for mad or glad
in music: abbr.
41. “Dream __” (1990-96)
39. Plumbing problem
42. “__ West”; 1982
Ann Jillian TV movie
43. Role on “Law &
Order: SVU” (2)
TVData© m5
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Phineas
Zack &
Zack &
Hannah
Zack &
and Ferb Cody
Cody
Montana
Cody
MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals. From Busch Stadium in St.
ESPN Louis. (Live) (CC)
NHRA Drag Racing Midwest Nationals -- Final
2007 World Series of
ESPN2 Eliminations. From Madison, Ill. (CC)
Poker (CC)
Moving Up (CC)
Moving Up High expecta- What Not to Wear “Joy”
TLC
tions. (CC)
(CC)
››› Barbershop 2:
›› The Dukes of Hazzard (2005, Comedy) Johnny
USA Back in Business
Knoxville, Seann William Scott.
*
43
m1
Phineas
29
36
35
pm
m12:30
DISN and Ferb
25
27
30
*
23
22
21
m12
SUNDAY EVENING
TVData© m5
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11
15
14
17
34
6
5
10
13
18
4
3
am
m11:30
Bunnytown ’ ’
Handy Manny Little EinCharlie &
Life Is Ruff (2005) Kyle Massey. A teenage Life With
Life With
Life With
WizardsWizards(CC)
steins ’
Lola (CC)
slacker adopts a stray dog.
Derek
Derek
Derek
Place
Place
Softball Arizona vs. U.S. National Team. From Tucson, Ariz. Billiards: U.S. Open 9-Ball Billiards: 9-Ball
Billiards: Cuetec Cues U.S. SportsCenter (Live) (CC)
(Taped) (CC)
Championship
Open-9 Ball
On the Auction Block
PWBA Bowling USBC Queen’s. From Detroit. (CC)
LPGA Tour Golf SemGroup Championship -- Final Round. Drive to the Los Angeles
From Broken Arrow, Okla. (Live) (CC)
Auto Show (CC)
Trading Spaces Cheerlead- Moving Up Renovation
Moving Up Design styles
Moving Up Retirees leave Moving Up “Mummy Dear- Moving Up “Design Divas”
ing rivals. (CC)
projects in Chicago.
clash. (CC)
Long Island. (CC)
est” (CC)
(CC)
››‡ American Pie 2 (2001, Comedy) Jason Biggs, Shan- ›› American Wedding (2003, Comedy) Jason Biggs,
›› Honey (2003) Jessica Alba, Mekhi Phifer. A dancer/
non Elizabeth, Alyson Hannigan.
Alyson Hannigan, January Jones.
choreographer raises money for a studio.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1
m11
Paid Program Paid Program Sport Fishing ››› Men in Black (1997, Comedy) Tommy Lee Jones, ››‡ The X-Files (1998) David Duchovny, Gillian Anderson. FBI agents Dead Like Me George nearly The Dead Zone “The Hunt”
Will Smith, Linda Fiorentino.
Mulder and Scully probe the existence of aliens.
falls for a reap.
’ (CC)
AMA Supercross Year in
PGA Tee Time 2008 (N)
Rules of the Game (N) (CC) PGA Tour Golf Wachovia Championship -- Final Round. From Quail Hollow Country Club Face the
Golf Resorts Paid Program Inside Edition
Review
(CC)
in Charlotte, N.C. (Live) (CC)
Nation (N)
Lakewood
Shadow
NBA Basketball Playoffs -- Teams TBA. (Live) (CC)
NBA Basketball Playoffs -- Teams TBA. (Live) (CC)
Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program This Old
Church
Mountain
House
Super Why! Barney &
Teletubbies Sesame Street “As the
Reading
Tapped Out Gimme
Meth Next
Great Performances at the Met “I Puritani” Anna Netrebko portrays Elvira in Bellini’s “I
Nova (CC)
’ (CC)
Friends ’
’ (CC)
Porridge Cooled” ’
Rainbow
Shelter
Door
Puritani.” ’ (CC)
(DVS)
Meet the Press (N) (CC)
Chris MatWall Street NHL Hockey Eastern Conference Semifinal Game 5 -- New York Rangers at Pittsburgh Equestrian Rolex Champion- National Heads-Up Poker Championship From Las Vegas.
thews
Jrnl
Penguins. If necessary. From the Mellon Arena in Pittsburgh.
ships. (Taped) (CC)
(Taped) ’ (CC)
Mickey
Mouse
Baseball
ESPN
Tonight
NHRA Drag NHRA Race Bidding Wars Russo &
Russo &
ESPN2 Racing
Day (N)
(N)
Steele
Steele
Paid Program KODAK
Paid Program Flip That
Date My
TLC
House
House
Changing
Ed Young
Joel Osteen Burn Notice “Fight or Flight”
USA Your World Television
(CC)
(CC)
DISN the Sprites
am
m10:30
m8
pm
m8:30
m9
pm
m9:30 m10
pm
m10:30 m11
pm
’Til Death Back to You American Idol Elimina- News
Seinfeld ’
(N) (CC)
(N)
tion. ’ (CC)
(CC)
Price Is Right Million
Criminal Minds “The
CSI: NY “Personal Foul” News (N)
Dollar Spectacular
Crossing” (N) (CC)
(N) ’ (CC)
(CC)
Wife Swap “Tassie/Tyson” Supernanny “Martinez Audition: Barbara Walters’ News (N)
(N) ’ (CC)
Family” (N) (CC)
Journey (N)
(CC)
Secrets of the Dead
American Experience “Kit Carson” ’ American Masters (N)
“Doping for Gold” (N)
(CC) (DVS)
’ (CC)
Deal or No Deal (iTV) Two contestants travel to the Law & Order “Strike” (N) News (N)
Philippines. (N) ’ (CC)
’ (CC)
(CC)
›› An Extremely Goofy Movie
That’s So
(2000) Voices of Bill Farmer. ’
Raven ’
SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NBA
Baseball
Fastbreak Tonight
Boxing 1975 Muhammad Ali vs. Chuck NASCAR
Wepner. (CC)
Now
Little People Little People Little People, Big World
(CC)
Law & Order: Special
Law & Order: Special
Victims Unit ’ (CC)
Victims Unit “Fat” ’
m11:30
Seinfeld ’
(CC)
Late Show
Nightline
(N) (CC)
Wonderland
Tonight
Show
That’s So Life With
Zack &
Hannah
Raven ’ Derek ’
Cody
Montana
SportsCenter (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC)
Softball DePaul vs. U.S. National Team. From
Oklahoma City. (CC)
Little People, Big World Little People Little People
(CC)
›› The Dukes of Hazzard (2005, Comedy) Johnny
Knoxville, Seann William Scott.
ACTIVE
DUTY
SPOUSES
You are invited
to join the
Navy League
of the
United States.
Just $30
per year.
Call (619) 230-0301
2 X 3” ad
PAGE 24
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forms, please e-mail the SDCCD
Employment Office at jobs@sdccd.
edu, call (619) 388-6580
Closing date: 6/4/07
EOE
Mark Thompson
Section #30
1 BR
$
PARK
REGENCY
APARTMENTS
2 BR
$
CHULA VISTA- Studios & 1BR Apts-Military
Special starting at $750/mo. Gated Community
w/on-site lndry. (619)427-0190
5/8
____________________________________________________
DOWNTOWN-1028 14TH St. Newly remodeled 1BR/1BA, D/W, granite counters, hardwood flrs, $900-$1100/mo. Please call George
(877)605-2984
5/8
GOLDEN HILL - 2828 E Street. $1100/mo,
2BR/1BA, wshr/dryr, stove, frig, prkg- month
2 month. $1000 dep. 858-259-2518. Avail May
Progress
Mgmt-Golden Tree
10th.
5/1
____________________________________________________
Section #41
GOLDEN TREE
“I couldn’t believe that I generated
$22,000 in 1 day in this program.”
Bob, Retired, IA
4/17
WORKER - 1 or 2 days per week property
up keeping “chores” Alpine “left 15 miles of El
Cajon” $10/h to start. 619-445-6438.
5/1
ATTENTION READER
Investigate before you invest!
Make an informed decision before you
invest money in any business. Call
the California Attorney General (800)
952-5225 or the Federal Trade Commission (877) FTC-HELP or visit www.
ftc.gov/bizop
5/15
“My first 72 hours brought me $11,000
and I just started!” Housewife-LeAnn, Ca.
HIDDEN MEADOWS
2 BR apt for the price of a 1 BR $895
FREE CREDIT CHECK WITH LES
Move-in special OAC
1624 Canyon Rd. • Spring Valley
619-698-5533
5/22
IMPERIAL BEACH - $850/mo Lrg 1BR/1BA,
car port, ocean views, ½ block to ocean. 121
Elder #b. 619-223-2347.
5/1
AVAILABLE NOW
1,2 or 3 Bdr’s Apartments,
Townhouse & Houses
MOVE-IN SPECIAL !
LEADINGHAM
REALTY
5/15
___________________________________________________
SUMMER SPECIAL
500 SECURITY DEPOSIT OAC
606 3rd Avenue
San Diego, Ca. 92101
619-696-0949
EHO
4/10
43
CONDOS
Harvey C.FOR
Berger
RENT
Section #52
GOLDEN HILL/BALBOA PARK
1BR PANORAMIC GOLFCOURSE VIEW
cathedral ceiling, frplc, attic storage,washer/
dryer in unit, dshwshr,frig, closet organizer,
hot water incld, covrd underground, secure prkg
incld, security bldg, 7 min to downtown, 3 min
to Naval hospital. $1290. 1 yr lease required,
2 yr no increase guaranteed.
____________________________________________________
BONITA- Twnhse $1375, 2car gar, w/d hkups,
patios, lrg 2br/1.5 BA, FREE BASIC CABLE.
619-575-9492.
5/15
_____________________________________
CHULA VISTA - Condo, $1350, 2BR/2BA, New
App., granite, yard w/ storage, no pets/smk,
single level, gated community. 619-206-7697.
1year lease.
5/22
_____________________________________
CHULA VISTA-New 2BR/2.5BA, twnhse$1600, applis, granite,gar,whsr/dryr, close to
schools/shopping. Palm@805 (619)233-4182
5/8
_____________________________________
COLLEGE SDSU -Lrg 1BR/1BA 756sf, split
level, upgraded, mirror closet doors, tile fls/
cntrs, newer applis, gated comm, + pool/spa.
619-583-2221.
5/8
_____________________________________
EASTLAKE – 3BD/2.5 BA $2150, family room,
2 car garage, stv, wshr/dryr hkups, frplace, grt
loc. 619-427-5011.
5/1
____________________________________________________
619-424-8600
____________________________________________________
ESCONDIDO - Single stry 2BR/2BA gorgeous
remodel, gar, patio, frpl, pool, spa, lndry, quietno pets. $1250/mo. 858-735-3654.
5/22
_____________________________________
FASHION VLLY/USD $1590 2BR/2BA, 2 walkin closets, pool, tennis, 2 reserved prkg, Bluffs I
complex, 1 yr lease+deposit, 1 pet, wood flooring. 619-701-3549
5/15
_____________________________________
IMPERIAL BEACH - Duplex 2BR,1BA, new
tile, gas stove, frig provided, off st. prkg, quiet
neighborhood, new kit cabinets $1000/mo. 619980-3673.
MILITARY FAMILES WANTED - 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts available in many areas of the county.
5/1
Pets welcome with some restrictions. Please ____________________________________________________
IMPERIAL
BEACH
Twnhse
$1375,
2car
gar,
call 619-581-0493, so we can tell you all about
w/d hkups, patios, lrg 2br/1.5 BA, FREE BASIC
our beautiful properties.
5/22
____________________________________________________ CABLE. 619-575-9492.
5/15
NORTH PARK - Apt Garden, all new 2br $1025, ____________________________________________________
No pets. Lucille 619-584-2633
5/22 MIRA MESA – 1Bdr/1Ba condo/ $1100mo/ $99
____________________________________________________ Movie-in Special! 9556 Carrot Canyon Rd. End
SANTEE - $1035/up, 2 & 3BR + 1 & 2BR, a/c, unit, frig, stove/oven, laundry room, community
micro, dw, lndry, new playground.
619-562- pool. Available 5/9/2008 Call 619-471-2201.
5/1
8900.
5/15 ____________________________________________________
Casa Granada Apts
Section #41
____________________________________________________
CASA GRANADA APTS
Spacious 2 Bedroom apts $975
Gated Community
Immediate Move-In
9121 Kenwood Drive
Progress
Mgmt
Spring Valley, Ca. 91977
ROOMS FOR
RENT
DICTIONARY HILL- 2BR/Lrg closets, lrg kit,
views of ocean+city, lrg decks $525/mo+dep.
Call 619-445-8449.
5/1
_____________________________________
MIRA MESA - furn/un 1BR with BA in 2BR hm.
Female pref. $595+sec deposit.
5 min to
Miramar base. 858-695-2889.
5/15
_____________________________________
2 SM PVT efficiency rm, furn, $595/$575 mo.
Incld utils, pvt ba, pvt cooking area. Mil pref.
619-602-9941.
5/15
_____________________________________
SD – Furn-Rm for rent-, close to 32nd, wshr/
dryr, incl. utils, nice loc, $550/mo. 619-4341157/619-701-8042.
$
Call Harvey (619) 233-1301
TFN
_____________________________________
MISSION HILLS – 2BR/1BA nice area on hill,
pets ok, 2nd floor, tile/hardwood throughout,
clean, bright, lndry. $1400+dep. 3786 Keating.
858-613-1069.
5/22
Advertising
Connection
Strategic Security
Services, Inc.
TFN
____________________________________
Section #29
POST OFFICE
NOW HIRING!
1-866-533-3167
1 Bedroom from $825
2 Bedroom from $995
$250 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT oac
IMMACULATE GROUNDS, COVERED
PRKG, NEAR TROLLEY.
2509 ‘A’ AVE.
...simply returning
phone calls.
39
FULLY RENOVATED W/GRANITE
COUNTERTOPS , POOL,
FITNESS CENTER, PARKING,
REC ROOM, PET FRIENDLY,
ON-SITE MANAGEMENT
WALKING DISTANCE TO HORTON PLAZA
AND A “GROCERY STORE”
____________________________________________________
1062 Palm Ave., Imp. Beach
“My best week since joining the program
is $17,000.” - Anne, Single Mom, WA
Avg. Pay $20/hour or $57K/yr.
including Fed. Benefits and OT
Placed by adSource, not Aff.
w/USPS who hires.
10% OFF YOUR
MONTHLY RENT &
FREE CREDIT CHECK
in days,
not weeks
Call 619-285-1330
For Informatin And Appointment
(Mention this ad)
MILITARY DISCOUNT!!
619-422-0792
Progress Mgmt
(619)477-2893
Section
#41
1845
BRING THIS AD FOR YOUR
706 “F” St.
Chula Vista
Open 10-6 weekdays,
10-5 Saturday
28,000
“I received $34,000 Cash to my front door
in my first 3 weeks!” Banker - Joe, Ca.
1360
starting at
$
Weekend Security. Start immediately.
All Shifts Available.
California Guard Card Required.
1025
starting at
____________________________________________________
No Selling!
No Explaining!
No Convincing!
$
• Parking
• Pool
$720 to $750 per month
Never Been
Done Before...
1-888-593-8287
$9.00 & UP to start.
STUDIOS
• Laundry
Salary:
$4,120 - $6,188 per month
Alouette
CHILD CARE
Section #10
starting at
FREE BASIC CABLE
*ALL UTILITIES PAID*
5/29
S
5/15
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Market Street
Square
1 Bedroom Apts/Park Like Setting
Near all,Trolley, Marina & Market
in the Navy Dispatch
30
41
APARTMENTS
MarketUNFURNISHED
St. Square
Section #41
UNFURNISHED/FURNISHED
IMMACULATE
Tell them you saw the ad
1-877-260-5115
25
41
APARTMENTS
ParkUNFURNISHED
Regency
Section #41
Full Time Pay for
Part-time Hours
Section #13
Index to categories
(619)
29
HELP
WANTED
TRIC T
Deadline to place an ad
is Tuesday at noon.
See your ads in print, and on
the web, on Thursday!
Air Travel................................................ 18
Airplanes................................................. 70
Antiques.................................................. 27
Apartments Furnished............................ 40
Apartments Unfurnished......................... 41
Appliances.............................................. 78
Attorneys.................................................. 9
Auctions . ............................................... 68
Autos/Detail............................................ 59
Auto Repair/Parts................................... 61
Autos/Financing...................................... 62
Autos/New.............................................. 63
Autos/Used............................................. 64
Autos/Transport...................................... 65
Bicycles.................................................. 71
Boats/Yachts........................................... 72
Box’s & Moving Supplies .......................34
Business Opportunities........................... 30
Business Rentals.................................... 42
Cameras/Supplies.................................. 73
Child Care............................................... 10
Clothing & Accessories........................... 81
Computers.............................................. 20
Condos For Rent.................................... 43
Condos For Sale..................................... 52
Employment Wanted.............................. 32
Employment Services............................. 31
Furniture................................................. 74
Garage Sales.......................................... 75
Health & Fitness....................................113
Help Wanted........................................... 29
Air Duct Cleaning.................................... 44
Home Loans/Refinancing....................... 50
Houses For Rent/Furn............................ 45
Houses For Rent/Unfurn......................... 46
Houses For Sale..................................... 53
Hotels/Motels.......................................... 47
Insurance.................................................11
Investment Opportunites...................... 19
Lessons.................................................112
Lost & Found.......................................... 21
Lots & Acreage....................................... 55
Massage................................................. 12
Misc For Sale.......................................... 80
Mobile Home Rentals............................. 48
Mobile Home Sales................................ 56
Money..................................................... 13
Motorcycles............................................ 66
Motorhomes/Trailers............................... 67
Musical Instruments................................ 76
Parenting .............................................. 28
Personals................................................ 22
Pets & Supplies...................................... 77
Professional Services............................. 15
Real Estate............................................. 54
Rentals To Share.................................... 49
Rooms For Rent..................................... 39
Schools................................................... 16
Services Offered..................................... 17
Special Notices....................................... 23
Sporting Goods....................................... 79
Storage..................................................111
Swaps Or Trades.................................... 24
Tax Preparation...................................... 14
Tickets ................................................... 57
Trucks,Vans, Buses................................ 69
Trust Deeds ............................................. 8
TV or Stereo........................................... 82
Vacation/Resorts ................................... 25
Vehicles Wanted..................................... 60
Wanted To Buy....................................... 83
Wanted To Rent...................................... 51
Weddings .............................................. 26
900 Numbers........................................121
Call Today To Place Your Ad!
13
MONEY
IS
To place your ad,
please call the
Classified Advertising
Department at
(619) 280-2985.
9
ATTORNEYS
D
SAN DIEGO
NAVY DISPATCH
CLASSIFIEDS
Section #41
619-698-1356
5/22
Now view
your ads
online at
Apt Studios, 1 & 2 BRs
795-$1195 Country setting, pool/jac,
cov’d prkg, lndry facilities, pvt
balconies/patios, fpl on select units.
1/2 OFF 1st Month’s Rent, OAC
Immediate Move-ins
$
Call 619-670-1858
or come by 10850 Jamacha Blvd.
Calavo Woods
4/17
Advertise your rentals in our classifieds.
Call today! 619-280-2985.
Ask for Jessica
www.navydispatch.com
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 25
Classified ads hotline (619) 280-2985
To view ads online www.navydispatch.com
HOUSES
April
May FOR
SALE
Section #53
75
Picture yourself as a Bridge Run/Walk volunteer!
GARAGE
SALES
Energetic, enthusiastic, hardworking, giving, fun! If any or
all of these attributes describe
you, The Navy’s 22nd Original
Bay Bridge Run/Walk, presented
by San Diego Gas & Electric,
needs your help. Volunteers are
needed to assist with pre-race
registration events, event set
up and break down, to man
water stations, sponsor booths,
t-shirt pick up, race timing
and more.
____________________________________________________
OAK PARK – 1627 Penpecost Way. $1025/mo
1BR/1BA, wshr/dryr inside unit, tile flrs, new
kit/ba. Avail 5/1. 805-331-4289.
5/15
____________________________________________________
SAN MARCOS – Move-in special! $500 off first
month’s rent. 2bdr/2ba Very nice upstairs condo unit, $1400/Frig, stove, d/w, m/w, washer &
dryer. Balcony, 2 parking spaces, community
spa/Jacuzzi. Move-in ready! Call now to set an
appointment. 619-471-2201.
5/1
_____________________________________
SD CONDO- 2BR/1BA, Harbor Vista gated
comm. lwr unit overlooking pool/spa. $1150/mo
760-765-2294.
5/1
_____________________________________
UTC – SUPER 2BR/2BA, gar, fplc, pool, w/d,
reffrig, incl. $1450/mo. Yr lease/ May 1st. 9250
Twn Center Dr. #1. (BKR) 858-578-7523.
5/15
____________________________________________________
VISTA-Clean 2BR/1.5BA twnhm, 2 car gar,
whsr/dryr, lrg mstr, patio, frplc, $1650, no pets.
1yr Lease MGR: (619)813-3113
Mardelouis Hawthorne
5/8
Section #43
CHECK THIS OUT!
TOWNHSE MOVE IN SPECIAL! $1800/
month, Corner unit, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
single car garage; central air, stove,
refrigerator, washer, dryer included.
Access to freeways, public transportation, restraunts & shopiing centers.
Call (760)567-5198
46
FIRST TIME
BUYERS
Why rent when you can own?
Free list with pictures of homes
available w/ no money down,*
from $1800-$2800/month
www.MyFreeSDHomeList.com
or
Free recorded message
1-800-966-7524, ID #1504
*some conditions apply
Keller Williams Realty
Place your
Garage Sale ads
with us.
There are numerous Bridge
Run volunteer dates available
including Friday, May 2 from
9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Saturday, May 3
from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday,
May 17 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
and 4-8 p.m.; plus Bay Bridge
Run/Walk event day Sunday,
May 18 from 5 a.m.-Noon.
619-280-2985
53
HOUSES FOR
Acuna
SALE
Section #53
FABULOUS PAIRED
DIEGO HOME IN
LOMAS VERDES
For as little as $15
you can let others know
what you have to sell and
where you are located.
77
PETS &
SUPPLIES
HORSE BOARDING- Horses are happy & well
fed. $225 month. Includes feed/clean 2x daily.
Arena, trails & much more. 619-328-3029. East
County.
5/1
____________________________________________________
HOUSES FOR
RENT/UNFURN
BONITA- 4BR/2BA, Fam RM, frplc, 2car gar,
lrg yrd, central location. $1995/mo Ready 5/1
Call: (619)994-7416
5/8
_____________________________________
CAMPO MORENA LAKE - 3BR/1BA, lrg fncd
yrd, sun rm, near lake. 29426 Laurel Drive.
$1400/mo. 619-606-6972.
5/15
_____________________________________
379 CEDAR – 1BR/1BA, gar, big yrd, air cond,
heater, sec8 ok, avail-1st May. $1099/mo
contact: Rame hm:619-482-7327 Cell: 619206-9433.
5/1
_____________________________________
EAST LAKE- 4BR/4BA twnhse, 3 stories, 2 car
gar, comm. Pool, frplc, $2800/mo opt-buy. 858312-1252. Finance avail.
5/1
_____________________________________
LEMON GROVE DUPLEX- 2BR/1BA remodel,
gar+off st. prkg, lrg fncd yrd, frig, stove, w/d
hkup, 1 sm pet. $1250/mo 619-216-0651.
5/1
_____________________________________
MIRA MESA - 4BR/2BA, 2 car gar, fplc, bright,
fam/kit, patio. Avail 5/1 $1720/mo. 11418 Markab Dr. 858-279-1633.
On premium corner lot, 4 BR,
3 full BA home w/very private
patio/yard. 1 BR & 1 full BA
downstairs, completely
upgraded w/18” elegant italian
tile flooring, built-in surround
sound, honey oak kitchen w/
center island, ceiling fans,
custom blinds, mirrored closet
doors. $399,000. MLS#
088023353
Contact Gaby at
5/8
___________________________________________________
Tammy Box
Section #77
5/22
YORKSHIRE PUPPIES
Adorable, baby doll & teddy faces.
Tea Cup & Toy. Family raised, papers,
vet check. Health Gurarantee.
$995 & up.
951-676-7777
[email protected]
(619) 572-3191
TFN
61
AUTO
AB&
A Auto
REPAIR/PARTS
Section #61
5/1
_____________________________________
NORTH PARK - $1550 2BR/1.2BA 1200sf,
hrdwd flrs, w/d, carport, frplc, fncd yrd, in
closed patio. 619-583-2221.
Tiny Toy Designer Breeds & Yorkies - Shots,
vet check, health guaranteed!! $500-3500.
sweetyorkiekisses.com. 760-587-8171.
1840 Highland Ave.
National City, Ca.
80
MISC
FOR SALE
For Mother’s Day- Buy Mom a HAT.
Contact: TOP IT OFF with CHAPEAUX from
PEARLI (619)264-6469
111
Storage STORAGE
Outlet
Section #111
NAVY
OCEANSIDE - $1900 4BR/2BA Avail- beginning May, fplc, applis, nice loc, good schools,
close to shpng. 619-417-4156.
5/22
___________________________________________________
PARADISE HILLS – 2 story 2.5BA/4BR, close
to freeways, tennis crt, basketball crt, pool +
gym. Avail now. 619-339-4428.
5/22
_________________________________________________
POINT LOMA- spacious & updated 2br/2ba
+optional office/br, lg fam rm $ 2550/.mo call
Pat: 619-807-5753
5/1
_____________________________________
PT LOMA – Home for rent 4BD 2BA, 2 story
remod bath + kitchen, st steel appls, gran cntrs,
trav tile flrs, kit, din & fam rms, new crpet upstairs pet? No smoking, grdner incl $3500mo.
3619 Oleander Dr. 619-252-1059.
5/15
_____________________________________
SPRING VALLEY-4BR/2BA 1500sf, lrg fncd
front & bkyrd, pets ok, view of paradise valley.
$2000/mo (619)994-6778
160
619.474-2334
We Do Installation
$
66
MOTORCYCLES
_______________________
WE BUY BIKES
Top Price Paid - All Models
Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki, Suzuki
100 used bikes to choose from
SOUTH BAY MOTORSPORTS
619-224-2300
TFN
5/8
_____________________________________ _____________________________________
Advertise your rentals in
our classifieds
Call today!
619-280-2985
Ask for Jessica
74
FURNITURE
__________________________________
MATRESS $89.00
QUEEN PILLOW TOP SET
NEW IN ORIG. PLASTIC
CAN DELIVER 858-829-9274
5/15
__________________________________
BRAND-NEW KING PILLOW
TOP MATTRESS 3PC. SET
CAN DELIVER $199 858-829-9274
5/15
__________________________________
ACTIVE DUTY
SPOUSES
You are invited to join the Navy
League of the United States.
Just $30 per year.
Call (619) 230-0301
5/8
Self Storage
1160 Third Ave.
Chula Vista, Ca. 91911
619-204-8647
FREE RENT
*Call Manager for details
Military
Special!!!
5 X 10 $50/month
8 X 10 $75/month
10 X 10 $95/month
Advertise to your
community!
Place your ad today
Call (619) 280-2985
All Bay Bridge Run/Walk
volunteers receive a ticket to
the Sunday, May 25 Padres
baseball game at PETCO
Park, a volunteer event t-shirt,
refreshments and letter of appreciation. If your command,
family or friends would like to
volunteer, please contact Travis
Stone at (619) 437-5135 or [email protected]. Additional
event information can be found
online at www.mwrtoday.com.
The Navy’s 22nd Original Bay
Bridge Run/Walk, presented by
San Diego Gas & Electric, takes
place Sunday, May 18 at 8 a.m.
Join 8,000 friends and family as
we honor our Navy service men
and women and enjoy a fantastic, healthy morning running
or walking from San Diego to
Coronado via the Coronado Bay
Bridge. Be sure to bring your
camera for a once-in-a-lifetime
photo op!
Visit www.mwrtoday.com for against the Cincinnati Reds.
event information or to register,
and don’t forget, included in For more information, visit
your entry is a ticket to the May www.mwrtoday.com or call the
25, 2008 Padres baseball game event hotline at (949) 456-5693.
WORK FROM HOME
HOME-BASED BUSINESS
5 Serious People Wanted!
Control your hours & Income
Full Training & Support
Your Home Is Your Office
Order your FREE
training
package today.
www.BizOnlineFromHome.com
1-888-200-4224
619-528-0543
WANTED
TRAINABLE, TEACHABLE AND HIGHLY
MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS THAT WANT
TO WORK AND EARN MONEY RIGHT AWAY!
A CAR, A COMPUTER, AND A CELL PHONE
IS ALL YOU NEED TO GET STARTED!
NO START-UP COST!
FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
(619) 490-9980
Lowry Theater 619) 545-8479
Thursday, May 1
6:15 p.m. Never Back Down (PG-13)
8:15 p.m. Doomsday (R)
Friday, May 2
6:15 p.m. Tyler Perry’s Meet the Browns (PG-13)
8:10 p.m. Drillbit Taylor (PG-13)
Saturday, May 3
1:00 p.m. Dr. Seuss’ Horton Hears a Who! (G)
2:40 p.m. Tyler Perry’s Meet the Browns (PG-13)
6:00 p.m. Drillbit Taylor (PG-13)
8:00 p.m. Shutter (PG-13)
Sunday, May 4
1:00 p.m. Dr. Seuss’ Horton Hears a Who! (G)
2:40 p.m. Drillbit Taylor (PG-13)
6:00 p.m. Tyler Perry’s Meet the Browns (PG-13)
8:00 p.m. Shutter (PG-13)
Monday, May 5
6:15 p.m. Shutter (PG-13)
7:50 p.m. Never Back Down (PG-13)
Tuesday, May 6
6:15 p.m. Drillbit Taylor (PG-13)
8:10 p.m. Doomsday (R)
Wednesday, May 7
6:15 p.m. Tyler Perry’s Meet the Browns (PG-13)
8:00 p.m. 10,000 BC (PG-13)
Thursday, May 8
6:15 p.m. Shutter (PG-13)
7:50 p.m. The Bank Job (R)
NavBase Theater 619) 556-5568
Thursday, May 1
6:15 p.m. Dr. Seuss’ Horton Hears a Who! (G)
8:05 p.m. Never Back Down (PG-13)
Friday, May 2
6:15 p.m. Drillbit Taylor (PG-13)
8:25 p.m. Shutter (PG-13)
Saturday, May 3
1:00 p.m. Dr. Seuss’ Horton Hears a Who! (G)
2:50 p.m. Penelope (PG)
6:00 p.m. Tyler Perry’s Meet the Browns (PG-13)
8:00 p.m. Drillbit Taylor (PG-13)
Sunday, May 4
1:00 p.m. Dr. Seuss’ Horton Hears a Who! (G)
2:50 p.m. Penelope (PG)
6:00 p.m. Shutter (PG-13)
7:45 p.m. Tyler Perry’s Meet the Browns (PG-13)
Schedules may change Call to confirm
Movies at the Bases
Monday, May 5
6:15 p.m. Drillbit Taylor (PG-13)
8:10 p.m. Never Back Down (PG-13)
Tuesday, May 6
6:15 p.m. Tyler Perry’s Meet the Browns (PG-13)
8:10 p.m. Doomsday (R)
Wednesday, May 7
6:15 p.m. Shutter (PG-13)
8:00 p.m. 10,000 BC (PG-13)
Thursday, May 8
6:15 p.m. Drillbit Taylor (PG-13)
8:05 p.m. Tyler Perry’s Meet the Browns (PG-13)
Q-Zone 619) 437-5487
Thursday, May 1
9:00 a.m. Alvin and the Chipmunks (PG)
7:00 p.m. Juno (PG-13)
Friday, May 2
7:00 p.m. Charlie Wilson’s War (R)
Saturday, May 3
4:00 p.m. The Golden Compass (PG-13)
7:00 p.m. I Am Legend (PG-13)
Wednesday, May 7
7:00 p.m. Charlie Wilson’s War (R)
Thursday, May 8
9:00 a.m. Surfs Up (PG)
7:00 p.m. 27 Dresses (PG-13)
Miramar 858) 577-4143
Thursday Apr 17
1:30pm SD Civic Dance Arts - LIVE (FREE)
2:00pm The Water Horse FREE
6:30pm Vantage Point (PG-13)
Friday Apr 18
6:30pm Witless Protection (PG-13)
9:00pm Semi-Pro (R)
Saturday Apr 19
8:00am Swap Meet LIVE (8am-2pm)
6:30pm College Road Trip (G)
9:00pm * Jumper (PG-13)
Sunday Apr 20
1:00pm * Step Up 2: The Streets (PG-13)
6:30pm * Definitely, Maybe (PG-13)
Monday Apr 21
9:00pm Neal McCoy Concert LIVE (FREE)
Wednesday Apr 23
6:30pm 10,000 B.C. (PG-13)
Thursday Apr 24
1:30pm Ronald McDonald - LIVE (FREE)
2:00pm National Treasure:Book of Secrets FREE (PG)
6:30pm Semi-Pro (R)
* Indicates last showing
43
53
CONDOS
FOR RENT
PAGE 26
Around Town
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
Fleet Week Sea and Air Parade, Sat., May 3. The flagship event
of San Diego’s salute to the military is the Fleet Week Sea & Air
Parade. Your U.S. Navy will parade down The Big Bay to display the
various types of ships and aircraft that comprise the world’s mightiest
Navy. The general public can view this truly spectacular parade and
participate in the Fleet Week festivities from many spots along the
waterfront. The best viewing will be from Shelter Island, Harbor Island,
the Cruise Ship Terminal, Broadway Pier and the lawn area next to
the Fish Market Restaurant.
Ready, Aim, Fire (the cannons)! Sat., May 3, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
$30-$65. Cannon battles promised in San Diego Bay between tall
ship Californian and HMS Surprise, which will participate in annual
Air and Sea Parade. Battle continues after parade, returning to dock
at museum by 3 p.m. Limited number of passengers allowed aboard
Californian; reservations suggested. Battles may be seen from sites
around bay. (619) 234-9153 x101.
“Big Day on San Diego Bay” Sat., May 3, 9 a.m. Free. American
Idol contestant Mishavonna performs during “2008 Operation Thin
Mint Sendoff Celebration” aboard USS Midway. Public is invited to
help celebrate shipping 220,812 boxes of these Girl Scouts cookies
to deployed U.S. military troops. Navy Band will provide music.
Create patriotic hair ribbons, get patriotic (temporary) tattoos. (619)
610-0710. San Diego Aircraft Carrier Museum, 910 N. Harbor Dr.,
Downtown.
Vernal Pools and Wildflowers! Sat., May 3, 9-11 a.m. Free.
Diana Gordon leads walk to see vernal pools, one of our rarest
habitats, and see wildflowers. Wear hiking boots, bring water. (858)
484-3219. Carmel Mountain trail head, Fairport Way and Shorepointe
Way, Carmel Valley.
Walk for Hope 2008 to Cure Breast Cancer Sat., May 3, 7:45
a.m. $20-$30. Registration begins at 7:45 a.m., followed by 3k and
5k walks at 9 a.m. (858) 452-6846. USD: University of San Diego,
5998 Alcalá Park, Linda Vista.
“Happy Trails and Waggin’ Tails” Sat., May 3, 7:30 a.m. Free.
“Walk for Animals” hosted by San Diego Humane Society and SPCA.
Bring your leashed pet! Animal-related information booths on hand.
Pledges requested. (619) 2433408. Crown Point Shores, 3700
Crown Point Dr., Pacific Beach.
La Jolla YMCA Surf Series
Sat., May 3, 8 a.m. Amateur surf
competition series for youths,
teens, and adults continues.
Free for spectators. (858) 4533483 x41. La Jolla Shores, 8200
Camino del Oro, Pacific Beach.
Encinitas Garden Festival
Sat., May 3, 10 a.m. $10-$25.
Twenty Olivenhain gardeners
1st Month $ 00
open their garden gates
(3 month minimum rental)
for walking tour; see
Use promo code #5500NDS3
a vineyard, a garden
May not be combined with other offers. Restrictions apply, call for details.
with display of old
farm tools, native
plant gardens,
Mediterranean climate
gardens, more.
Gardeners’ marketplace
with plant vendors,
speakers, community
organizations at Olivenhain
Town Hall (free admission).
Tour participants board doubledecker buses at MiraCosta
College (starting at 9:30 a.m.)
for ride to Olivenhain Town Hall,
where tours begin. (760) 7538615. MiraCosta College San Elijo
Campus, 3333 Manchester Ave.,
Nationwide Moving
Encinitas.
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Short-term or Long-term Storage
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May not be combined with other offers. Restrictions apply, call for details.
We take the stress out
of moving & storage!
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
Cinco
de
Mayo
Fiesta Old Town
Fiesta Old Town Cinco de Mayo Sat.,
May 3, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Free. Take in Latin
sounds, flamenco dance, ballet folklorico,
storytellers, children’s activities, food and
beverages from Old Town restaurants. (619)
291-4903. Old Town State Historic Park,
4002 Wallace St., Old Town.
Wetland Avengers Sat., May 3, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Free. Join volunteers
to save the unique habitat of Swan Canyon. Plant native species and
remove invasive species and trash for the benefit of wildlife, water,
habitats, humans. Advance registration (858) 488-3849. Hamilton
Elementary School, 2807 Fairmount Ave., City Heights.
Batter up! Padres on the road in Florida, thru May 4. In Atlanta
Tue.-Thur., May 6-8. Home vs Colorado Fri.-Sun. May 9-11. Radio
station XPRS (1090 AM) to hear games. Tickets (619) 795-5000, (877)
374-2784. Petco Park, downtown.
2008 Red Bull Air Races Sat. & Sun., May 3-4. Last year, more
than 50,000 spectators came to see the Red Bull Air Races in San
Diego. Your chance to see the world’s most skilled and entertaining
pilots comes again may 2008. Viewing along the Embarcadero.
La Mesa Beautiful Sat. & Sun., May 3-4, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Free. Group hosts 28th annual plant sale with all manner
of plants on offer. Saint Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 4816
Glen St., La Mesa.
Nature Hike Sat. & Sun., May 3-4, 9:30 a.m. Free.
Look for red-tailed hawks, red rocks, reptiles, and
flowers during guided walks. (619) 668-3281. Mission
Trails Regional Park, One Father Junípero Serra Trail,
San Carlos.
Southern California Beach Soccer Championships
Sat. & Sun., May 3-4, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. More than 230 teams
— amateur and professional — expected to compete. Additional
activities: beach wrestling, Capoeira (Brazilian martial arts), samba
dancing, sponsor exhibits. Professional finals at 1 p.m. on Sunday.
Free for spectators. (760) 473-8329. Oceanside Harbor.
Adams Avenue Roots Festival. Sat. & Sun., May 3-4. Free. Enjoy
six stages of blues, reggae, world, folk, roots rock music, and much
more! Includes craft vendors, beer gardens, wine tasting, a farmers
market, international food and more. Takes place Saturday 10 a.m.-9
p.m., Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on Adams Ave., Normal Heights. (619)
282-7329
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
PAGE 27
Concerts
MAY
Michael Bublé May 2, 8 p.m.
Cox Arena, 550 Campanile
Dr., SDSU. (619) 594-6947
Juanes May 3, 8 p.m. San
Diego Sports Arena, 3500
Sports Arena Blvd., San
Diego. (619) 224-4171
Unwritten Law May 3, 6
p.m. Viejas Casino Concerts
in the Park, 5005 Willows Rd.,
Alpine. (619) 445-5400
Alicia Keys May 7, 7:30 p.m.
San Diego Sports Arena, 3500
Sports Arena Blvd., San Diego.
(619) 224-4171
Duran Duran May 8, 8 p.m.
Valley View Casino, 16300
Nyemii Pass Rd. Valley Center.
(866) 843-9946
Celtic Woman May 9, 8 p.m.
Coors Amphitheatre, 2050
Entertainment Cir., Chula Vista.
(619) 671-3600
Montgomery Gentry, May 9,
7:30 p.m. Pala Casino, 35008
Pala Temecula Road., Pala.
(877) 946-7252
Kathy Griffin, Fri., May 9, 6:30
and 9 p.m. $70. Humphrey’s
Concert by the Bay, box office
2241 Shelter Island Dr., (619)
220-8497 or Ticketmaster
(619) 220-TIXS.
Joe Jackson, with special
guest Mutlu, Sun., May 11,
7:30 p.m. $45. Humphrey’s
Concert by the Bay, box office
2241 Shelter Island Dr., (619)
220-8497 or Ticketmaster
(619) 220-TIXS.
Trace Adkins May 15, 8 p.m.
Valley View Casino, 16300
Nyemii Pass Rd. Valley Center.
(866) 843-9946
Rilo Kiley May 15, Viejas
Casino Concerts in the Park,
5005 Willows Rd., Alpine. (619)
445-5400
Jesse Cook, Thur., May 15, 8
p.m. $36. Humphrey’s Concert
by the Bay, box office 2241
Shelter Island Dr., (619) 2208497 or Ticketmaster (619)
220-TIXS.
Bonnie Raitt May 17, 8 p.m.
Valley View Casino, 16300
Nyemii Pass Rd. Valley Center.
(866) 843-9946
Megadeth May 20, 5:30 p.m.
Cox Arena, 550 Campanile Dr.,
SDSU. (619) 594-6947
The Cult, Fri., May 23. Viejas
Casino Concerts in the Park,
5005 Willows Rd., Alpine. (619)
445-5400
Smokin, May 24, 8 p.m. Pala
Casino, 35008 Pala Temecula
Road., Pala. (877) 946-7252
Vicente Fernandez May 24,
8 p.m. Coors Amphitheatre,
2050 Entertainment Cir., Chula
Vista. (619) 671-3600
The Police and Elvis
Costello May 26, 7:30 p.m.
Coors Amphitheatre, 2050
Entertainment Cir., Chula Vista.
(619) 671-3600
Kenny Chesney and Leann
Rimes May 29, 7:30 p.m.
Coors Amphitheatre, 2050
Entertainment Cir., Chula
Vista. (619) 671-3600
Craig Ferguson, with
special guest Randy
Kagan, Fri., May 30, 8 p.m.
$40. Humphrey’s Concert
by the Bay, box office 2241
Shelter Island Dr., (619) 2208497 or Ticketmaster (619)
220-TIXS.
The Cure June 3, 7:30 p.m.
Cox Arena, 550 Campanile
Dr., SDSU. (619) 594-6947
The Beach Boys, Sat., June 7, 7:30 p.m. $73. Humphrey’s
Concert by the Bay, box office 2241 Shelter Island Dr., (619)
220-8497 or Ticketmaster (619) 220-TIXS.
Erykah Badu/The Roots, Tue., June 10, 7 p.m. $80.
Humphrey’s Concert by the Bay, box office 2241 Shelter Island
Dr., (619) 220-8497 or Ticketmaster (619) 220-TIXS.
The Police &
Elvis Costello May
26, 7:30 p.m. Coors
Amphitheatre, 2050
Entertainment Cir.,
Jonny Lang, Fri., June 13, 7:30 p.m. $60. Humphrey’s Concert
by the Bay, box office 2241 Shelter Island Dr., (619) 220-8497
or Ticketmaster (619) 220-TIXS.
Wanda Sykes, Sat., June 14, 8 p.m. $50. Humphrey’s Concert
by the Bay, box office 2241 Shelter Island Dr., (619) 220-8497
or Ticketmaster (619) 220-TIXS.
Reggae Festival with Steel Pulse and Pato Banton, June
14, 1 p.m. Del Mar Fair Grandstand. Free with Fair admission for
unreserved seats.
Grand Funk Railroad and The Guess Who, June 17, 7:30
p.m. Del Mar Fair Grandstand. Free with Fair admission for
unreserved seats.
Crosby, Stills & Nash, Tue., June 17, 8 p.m. $98. Humphrey’s
Concert by the Bay, box office 2241 Shelter Island Dr., (619)
220-8497 or Ticketmaster (619) 220-TIXS.
Keb’ Mo’/Taj Mahal, Wed., June 18, 7 p.m. $55. Humphrey’s
Chula Vista.
(619) 671-3600
Gary Allan June 4, 8 p.m. Viejas Casino Concerts in the Park, 5005 Willows
Rd., Alpine. (619) 445-5400
Brad Paisley June 13, 7:30 p.m. Coors Amphitheatre, 2050 Entertainment
Cir., Chula Vista. (619) 671-3600
Concert by the Bay, box office 2241 Shelter
Island Dr., (619) 220-8497 or Ticketmaster
(619) 220-TIXS.
Indigo Girls, Thur., June 19, 7:30 p.m. $50.
Humphrey’s Concert by the Bay, box office
2241 Shelter Island Dr., (619) 220-8497 or
Ticketmaster (619) 220-TIXS.
Earth, Wind & Fire, June 20, 7:30 p.m. Del
Mar Fair Grandstand. This show requires a
separate ticket.
Idina Menzel, Fri., June 20, 7:30 p.m. $45.
Humphrey’s Concert by the Bay, box office
2241 Shelter Island Dr., (619) 220-8497 or
Ticketmaster (619) 220-TIXS.
Doodlebops, June 21, 5 p.m. Del Mar Fair
Grandstand. Free with Fair admission for
unreserved seats.
Ani DiFranco, Wed., June 25, 7:30 p.m. $50.
Humphrey’s Concert by the Bay, box office
2241 Shelter Island Dr., (619) 220-8497 or
Ticketmaster (619) 220-TIXS.
B.B. King, June 26 7:30 p.m. Del Mar Fair
Grandstand. This show requires a separate
ticket.
Join us on Sunday, May 4th
• Nacho Bar & Refreshments begin at 11 a.m.
• ONE DAY ONLY SALE!
• Mexican Popsicles
• D.J. Music
BUY ANY ‘08 DYNA or SPORTSTER MODEL
Live by it.
“ I N C L U D E S T H E D A R K C U S TO M S S E R I E S ”
FREE FREE
IPODTOUCH
OFFER EXPIRES 5/15/08
Leather Riding
OR Jacket ($300 value)
CELEBRATING 60 YEARS
OF BUSINESS
621 El Cajon Blvd. • El Cajon
(619) 444-1123
www.ElCajonHarley.com
PAGE 28
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2008
THE DISPATCH/AT EASE
FULLER HONDA
SUMMER SAVINGS ZONE
DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOT
BUYING
SERVICE
NEW ‘08 HONDA
FIT BASE
SALE PRICE
$
$
14,855
NEW ‘08 HONDA
CIVIC COUPE LX
NEW ‘08 HONDA
CIVIC SEDAN LX
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
$
16,221
16,985
AUTOMATIC,
AIR COND,
PW, PDL
MANUAL
TRANSMISSION,
AIR COND,
PW, & PDL
AUTOMATIC,
AIR COND,
PW, PDL
SOUTHBAY’S
FASTEST
GROWING
HONDA
DEALERSHIP
2 AT THIS PRICE #036800, #036806
2 AT THIS PRICE #545547, #528039
5 AT THIS PRICE
NEW ‘08 HONDA
ACCORD LX SEDAN
NEW ‘08 HONDA
CRV 2WD LX
NEW ‘08 HONDA
ODYSSEY LX
SALE PRICE
$
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
$
19,816
$
19,985
AUTOMATIC,
AIR, PW,
PDL
AUTOMATIC,
AIR, PW,
PDL
24,085
AUTOMATIC,
AIR, PW,
PDL
5 AT THIS PRICE
5 AT THIS PRICE
5 AT THIS PRICE
FULLER
800-507-1688
560 AUTO PARK DR. • CHULA VISTA
www.thinkfullerhonda.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 5/5/08
SIZZLING SAVINGS
at FULLER FORD
‘08 Ford Focus 2 Dr.
MSRP................................................$15,065
Fuller Discount..................................$ 4,288
Factory Rebate..................................$ 500
Ford Motor Credit Bonus Cash..........$ 500
‘08 Ford Fusion
‘08 Ford Mustang
MSRP................................................$18,495
Fuller Discount..................................$ 4,718
Factory Rebate................................$ 2,000
MSRP................................................$19,995
Fuller Discount..................................$ 4,218
Factory Rebate..............................$ 1,000
Ford Motor Credit Bonus Cash........$ 1,000
$
NET
PRICE
9,777
$
NET
PRICE
One at this price. Vin #234114
11,777
$
NET
PRICE
13,777
One at this price. Vin #141920
One at this price. Vin #132850
*On approval of credit. Subject to prior sale. Some customers may not qualify, see dealer for complete details. Prices do not include dealer installed alarms. Pictures for illustration only. Prices & Terms expire 5/5/08
FULLER
560 AUTO PARK DR.
CHULA VISTA
www.thinkfullerford.com
800-507-1644