jet july 4, 2013

2 JET OBSERVER • July 4, 2013

NMCRS holiday closureAll Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society offices will be

closed July 4 - 5. Normal business hours will resume July8 at 8 a.m. Emergency assistance may be received by con-tacting the American Red Cross at 1-877-272-7337.

FAMS FairThe NAS Oceana Family and Military Support (FAMS)

office will be holding a quarterly FAMS Fair July 10 at theNavy College office, room 110,9 a.m.until noon.Pregnantservice members, single parents, DoD families and super-visors will receive vital information on programs offeredby the Navy. The Women, Infant and Children program,

Fleet and Family Support Center, Navy-Marine Corps Re-lief Society and Navy-Federal representatives will assistwith questions,concerns or potential benefits. There willalso be a free gift basket filled with baby items given away.

Vacation Bible SchoolRegistration is taking place for Vacation Bible School

at the NAS Oceana Chapel of the Good Shepherd, beingheld July 15 - 19, 6 - 8:30 p.m.

Bible school is open to 4-year-olds through rising 6thgraders. Online registration is available at http://vbslife-way.com/vbs2013/yourVBS/myChurch/?id=22337. Vol-unteers are also needed to help with the many activitiesduring the week. Call the chapel at 433-2871 for more in-formation.

Forrestal Memorial ServiceThe USS Forrestal Association is conducting the annual

memorial service at the Farrier Fire Fighting Facility, Nor-folk, July 26,10:30 a.m. Forty-six years ago off the coastof Vietnam on Yankee Station, 134 Sailors aboard USS For-

Published every Thursday by Military Newspapers of Vir-ginia, a private firm in no way connected with the Depart-ment of Defense or the United States Navy, under exclusivewritten contract with the Commanding Officer, Naval AirStation Oceana. This civilian enterprise newspaper is anauthorized publication for members of the military servicesand NAS Oceana civilian employees. Contents of the paperare not necessarily the official views of, nor endorsed by, theU.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the Depart-ment of the Navy. The appearance of advertising in this pub-lication, including inserts and supplements, does not consti-tute endorsement by the Department of Defense or MilitaryNewspapers ofVirginia of the products or services advertised.

Everything advertised in this publication shall be madeavailable for purchase, use or patronage without regard torace, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status,physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. A confirmedviolation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunities byan advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertisingfrom that source.

Editorial content is edited, prepared and provided bythe Public Affairs Office, Naval Air Station Oceana, VirginiaBeach,Va. Deadline to submit copy is Thursday, noon, sevendays prior to publication date.

Naval Air Station Oceana,Virginia Beach,VA 23460

Dam Neck Annex,Virginia Beach and NALF Fentress, Chesapeake

Southside: (757)222-3990Peninsula: (757)596-0853Fax: 853-1634

JET Observer

Commanding Officer - Capt. Robert N. GeisExecutive Officer - Capt. Kit ChopePublic Affairs Officer - Kelley StirlingEditor - Cathy [email protected]://cnic.navy.mil/oceanaPHONE (757)433-3360

BASE BRIEFS» » » » » » » » » » » »

Contact Chaplains: NAS Oceana at 433-2871, CVW-1 at 433-3676CVW-7 at 433-2247, CVW-8 at 433-2420, CVW-3 at 433-2098,

FRC Oceana at 433-9286

Chapel by the Sea, Dam Neck - 492-6602

Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Oceana

Chapel Schedule of Services

ProtestantSunday

Sunday School - 9 a.m.Worship (main chapel) -

10:40 a.m.

CatholicMass – Tues-Fri,

11:30 a.m.Sun. Mass - 9 a.m., 12:15 p.m.

Contemporary ProtestantWorship Sunday 9 a.m.

Confession Saturday 4 p.m.Catholic Worship 5 p.m.

Naval Station NorfolkJewish Services - Fri - 7:30 p.m., Naval Station Norfolk - 444-7361

Islamic Services - Fri - 1:30 p.m., Masjid al Da’waj 2nd Floor (Bldg. C-7)

Adult and children’s Bible Study, following 9 a.m. worshipCoffee House - Wednesday, 6 p.m.

From Navy Personnel Command Public Affairs

MILLINGTON, Tenn. (NNS) — Summer is the perfecttime to gather up your family or friends and take a roadtrip.With amusement parks, beaches and family reunionshappening all over the country,more families are planningto buckle up and hit the road, Navy leaders said June 26.

“Although the road trip is half the fun,making it to yourdestination safely should always be the first priority,” saidDorice Favorite, director of the Navy Alcohol and DrugAbuse Prevention (NADAP) Office.

In keeping with the Navy’s recently launched “KeepWhat You’ve Earned” campaign, NADAP urges Sailors todrink responsibly throughout the year — you’ve earnedit, don’t waste it.

This summer, consider the following:•While on vacation, you may be traveling an unfamiliar

route, hauling a boat or camper, along with the possibledistraction of pets and children in the car.Adding alcoholto the mix puts the lives of the driver and everyone in thecar, as well as other people on the road, at risk.

•Whether you’re on the road or outdoors, summer tem-peratures plus alcohol can equal trouble.Hot summer days

cause fluid loss through perspiration,while alcohol causesfluid loss through increased urination.Together, they canquickly lead to dehydration or heat stroke.

•At parties, make at least every other drink a nonalco-holic one. If you’re the host, be sure to provide plenty ofcold, refreshing nonalcoholic drinks to keep your guestswell hydrated. If you know you’ll be driving, stay awayfrom alcohol.And remember, there’s no shame in taking acab or sleeping on a friend’s couch if you feel at all unsureif you should be driving.

•Most importantly — do not drink and drive.The rate ofalcohol-related traffic fatalities increases significantly fromMemorial Day to Labor Day.

“The summer holidays are some of the most danger-ous times of the year to be on the road. Our Sailors haveworked hard and deserve to enjoy their summer in a safeway,” said Favorite.“Have fun with family and friends, butbe smart if you choose to drink.”

For more information and to help promote responsibledrinking this summer within your command, you canaccess materials and resources from NADAP’s recentlylaunched campaign, Keep What You’ve Earned, availableat www.nadap.navy.mil.

Make safety a priority during summer travel

restal (CVA 59) lost their lives during one of the worst ship-board fires in Navy history.

The guest speaker will be the Forrestal Association his-torian Ken Killmeyer,who was on Forrestal during the fire.Event takes place rain or shine.

The Farrier Facility is located in the Norfolk InternationalTerminal off Hampton Boulevard.Enter at Northgate Road.Everyone is invited but to attend,callABHC Charles Branchat 444-3994 or Joe Costello at 498-8188 to have your nameplaced on a required attendance list.

Upgrade to Giant Voice SystemThe Emergency Management Office is completing an

upgrade to the Giant Voice/Inside Voice system at NASOceana and Dam Neck Annex.All speakers within the in-stallation will be tested during normal working hours overthe next two weeks.All messages will consist of a warningsiren followed by“This is a test.”This upgrade will enhancecoverage of the installation’s wide area alert systems.Anycommand requiring “quiet hours” for ceremonies shouldcontact Connie Weichsler, emergency management officer,at 433-3749.

July 4, 2013 • JET OBSERVER 3

BY LT. JOHN GIBSONCarrier Air Wing 1Chaplain

“Do you hear the peoplesing/lost in the valley of thenight/it is the music of a peoplewho are climbing to the light/for the wretched of the earth,there is a flame that never dies/even the darkest night will end

and the sun will rise.”— Les MiserablesThough our daughter is not yet born, my wife and I

still consider ourselves parents.Thus, June 16 markedmy first “official” Father’s Day. And as a gift, my wifebought me the soundtrack to the 2012 film version ofthe musical,“Les Miserables,” based on the classic his-torical novel by Victor Hugo. The book is one of myall-time favorites, and after seeing the movie upon itsrelease last year, I can honestly say that the music is byfar some of the best I have ever heard.

As I’ve listened to the soundtrack (over and overagain) this past week, I’ve found myself questioningagain and again what I consider to be the primary mes-sage to be of “Les Miserables.” I do this often after I’vewatched a movie or read a book,because I think tryingto“get at”what the author or creator is trying to conveycan help us take away important life lessons as well asmake sense of the world as we know it as a whole.

Truth be told, there’s a lot going on in “Les Mis” interms of its overall message.Without giving a full syn-opsis, it’s the story of crime, punishment, class warfare,thievery, rebellion, revolution, courage, love and ulti-mately redemption.But perhaps even above all of thoseelements, it is, at its foundation, a story of…eternity;specifically, of the exact same eternal longing for hopethat John saw fulfilled in Revelation 21:1-5…

“Then I saw a new heaven and a new earth; for thefirst heaven and the first earth passed away,and there isno longer any sea.And I saw the holy city, new Jerusa-lem,coming down out of heaven from God,made readyas a bride adorned for her husband.And I heard a loudvoice from the throne, saying, ‘Behold, the tabernacleof God is among men, and he will dwell among them,and they shall be his people, and God himself will beamong them, and he will wipe away every tear fromtheir eyes; and there will no longer be any death; there

Chaplain’sCorner

Hope for‘Les Miserables’

— See Light, Page 19

From American Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON (NNS) — Defense Department offi-cials will move forward in making benefits available toall military spouses, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel saidin a statement issued after the U.S. Supreme Court struckdown the Defense of Marriage Act.

The law had prevented federal agencies from offeringall of the same benefits to spouses in same-sex marriagesthat they provide to other spouses.

Here is the secretary’s statement:The Department of Defense welcomes the Supreme

Court’s decision today on the Defense of Marriage Act.The Department will immediately begin the process ofimplementing the Supreme Court’s decision in consulta-tion with the Department of Justice and other executivebranch agencies. The Department of Defense intends tomake the same benefits available to all military spouses—regardless of sexual orientation — as soon as possible.That is now the law, and it is the right thing to do.

Every person who serves our nation in uniform steppedforward with courage and commitment. All that mattersis their patriotism, their willingness to serve their coun-try and their qualifications to do so.Today’s ruling helpsensure that all men and women who serve this countrycan be treated fairly and equally, with the full dignity andrespect they so richly deserve.

Later, a Defense Department spokesman issued a state-ment detailing some of the steps the department is taking:

•The Department will immediately begin to update theidentification card issuance infrastructure and update theapplicable implementing guidance.We estimate that thisprocess will take about 6-12 weeks. For civilian employ-ees, the Department will look to OPM for guidance.For ci-vilian employees who are eligible for ID card-related ben-efits, the Department intends that ID cards will be madeavailable to same-sex spouses of civilian employees at thesame time as same-sex spouses of military members.

• The Supreme Court’s ruling means that the DefenseDepartment will extend all benefits to same-sex spousesof military personnel that are currently extended to op-posite-sex spouses, including medical, dental, interment atArlington National Cemetery, and with-dependent BasicAllowance for Housing.The Department will implementthese benefit changes as soon as possible for same-sexspouses.

• The policies governing burial at Arlington NationalCemetery will apply equally to same-sex and opposite-sexspouses.

• We are carefully reviewing command sponsorship foroverseas tours, and all applicable Status of Forces agree-ments.

• We will assess costs as we move forward with imple-mentation.

Hagel: Defense Departmentwelcomes Supreme Court decision

City leaders visit FentressNAS Oceana Commanding Officer Capt.Bob Geis and Executive Officer Capt. KitChope explain field carrier landing prac-tice (FCLP) May 29 to City of Chesapeakeleadership at NALF Fentress. Chope talkswith Chesapeake City Manager JamesBaker and Mary Ann Saunders, assistantto the city manager, and Geis talks withCity Councilwoman Debbie Ritter andCouncilman Scott Matheson as a jet fromVFA-105 performs FCLPs. Chesapeakecity leadership, including city plannersand attorneys, came to Fentress to workout details of a memorandum of under-standing (MOU) that will give the Navy avoice at the planning table early in thecity planning process, in an effort to sup-port compatible development of propertythat may lay in the sound contours des-ignated by the Air Installation Compat-ible Use Zones. The City of Chesapeakeand the Navy are expected to sign theMOU later this month.

Photo by Kevin J. Graves


STORY/PHOTO BY PATRICK GORDONNaval District Washington Public Affairs

WASHINGTON (NNS) — Naval District Washing-ton (NDW) held a change of command ceremonyin Admiral Leutze Park at the Washington Navy YardJune 21.

Rear Adm. Markham Rich relieved Rear Adm. Pat-rick J. Lorge as commandant.

Lorge, a native of Turnersville, N.J., graduatedfrom the U.S. Naval Academy in 1981. He becamea naval aviator, earning his wings in 1983, and hasflown F-14, F-16,A-4 and F-5 aircraft. His commandsinclude tours with VF-43,VF-14,VF-101 and VFA-25,as well as Naval Air Station (NAS) Oceana.Lorge hasalso served at a variety of installations, includingthe Joint Operations Directorate,Central CommandBranch, Joint Staff, Washington; the Joint Chiefs ofStaff; and U.S.Naval Forces Central Command.

Lorge became the 87th commandant of NDW,the oldest continuously operated Navy installationin the country, and the Joint Forces HeadquartersNational Capital Region deputy commander in July2008. In his time as commandant of NDW, Lorge lead aworkforce of more than 3,500 military and civilian per-sonnel at six Navy and joint installations. Additionally, hehosted the NavalAttache Corps and personally oversaw allceremonies featuring foreign dignitaries at theWashingtonNavy Yard, known as the “quarterdeck of the Navy,” on be-half of the chief of naval operations.

Lorge was a driving force behind the region’s first inte-grated cyber-secure infrastructure, the merger of BollingAir Force Base and Naval Support Facility Anacostia to cre-ate Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling and the standup of WalterReed National Military Medical Center at Naval SupportActivity Bethesda.

During the ceremony, Lorge thanked those he has

worked with throughout his career, and reflectedon his time at NDW.

“NDW is a team of amazingly powerful success,”said Lorge.“They are the team that lends supportto our warfighters and cares for their families backhome.They are the team that buried NeilArmstrong.They hold the widows of our fallen shipmates atDover.They are team 87.I will miss them,I will misstheir dedication, their belief in accomplishing theimpossible and the joy they show on a daily basis. Icould never have dreamed a better dream than be-ing the commandant of Naval District Washington.”

Vice Adm.William French, commander, Navy In-stallations Command, presented Lorge with the Le-gion of Merit for his able and dedicated leadershipof NDW from July 2008 to June 2013.

Prior to coming to NDW, Rich commanded NASOceana and served in VF-101 both as an F-14 in-structor and as executive officer.He also served onthe Office of the Chief of Naval Operations staffas deputy, Strike Aircraft Plans and Requirementsand at U.S.Space Command,Policy and Plans Direc-torate. Rich was a 2004-2005 Secretary of Defense

Corporate Fellow with Honeywell, International.“I couldn’t be more impressed with what I’ve seen here

during the turnover of team 87,” said Rich.“It is a profes-sional, capable and talented team. I’m excited by what I’veseen, and I’m excited to get started. I look forward to har-nessing those incredible abilities of the NDW team and totake on new challenges of our broad and diverse missions.”

STORY/PHOTO BY SAMUEL KING JR.Eglin Air Force Base Public Affairs

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. — Air Force Master Sgt.Antone Scott always had wanted his identical twin brotherto be a part of one of his reenlistment ceremonies, but for10 years, timing and location kept them apart.

But, when Scott raised his hand at Eglin Air Force Base,Fla., June 27 to take the oath for his fifth enlistment, hisbrother was there to administer it.

“It’s a great honor knowing he could have selected anyofficer for his reenlistment,but he was willing to make theextra effort and coordinate to reenlist this way,” said NavyLt. Cmdr.Anthony Scott, assigned to Amphibious Squadron6 at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story.“I’mvery thankful and blessed to share this moment with mybrother and our family.”

Master Sgt. Scott was all smiles during the ceremony.Af-ter years of separation, delays and other obstacles, he fi-nally recited the oath to his brother.

“The timing was finally perfect for him to administer theoath to me for both the first and most likely the last time,because this will take me to 24 years of service,” the 96thLogistics Readiness Squadron member said.

The brothers grew up in Greenville,Ala.They spent theirfirst 20 years confusing friends,relatives and teachers,whotried to figure out which one was Anthony and whichone was Antone.They were always in different classes inschool, although they did swap places occasionally with-out anyone discovering.

“It was easy, because I knew how to act like Antoneand he knew how to act like me,”Anthony said, laughing.“When we look back at old photos of ourselves, it’s some-times difficult to tell who is who.”

Antone remembers those days of having a doppelgangerfondly.

“Always having someone by your side growing up andsharing everything was fun,”said the master sergeant,wholeads 18 members of Eglin’s deployment facility.“It’s one ofthe best experiences of my life.”

In 1992, the brothers signed up for the Navy togetherin the delayed entry program, but Antone “jumped ship”before entering and instead stepped into the blue twomonths later in January 1993.

“He was smarter,”Anthony joked.Throughout their linked life,Antone always has followed

Anthony,his big brother by three minutes,especially whenit came to education. Anthony completed his associate’s

and bachelor’s degrees, followed a year later by Antone. Infurther education, Antone is only a few steps behind An-thony,who already has completed his master’s degree.

“Anthony was always the overachiever,”Antone said witha smile.

Since they joined the military, the brothers have seeneach other only sporadically as their careers moved them

Twins complete long-awaited reenlistment

Navy Lt. Cmdr. Anthony Scott, from Amphibious Squadron 6at JEB Little Creek-Fort Story, stands with his twin brother,Air Force Master Sgt. Antone Scott from the 96th LogisticsReadiness Squadron, after administering the oath of enlist-ment to him June 27 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.

Rich relieves Lorge at Naval District Washington’s change of command

— See Twins, Page 10

Rear Adm. Patrick Lorge addresses the audience at the Naval DistrictWashington (NDW) change of command ceremony in Leutze Park at theWashington Navy Yard June 21. Lorge was relieved by Rear Adm. MarkhamRich (l), who will assume command as the 88th commandant of NDW.


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BY JESSICA PELLEGRINIArmed Services Blood Program

FALLS CHURCH, Va. —The Armed Services BloodProgram launched its summer donation drive on July1.

“Our summer campaign this year is a service-spe-cific campaign,”said Julie Oliveri,ASBP’s communica-tions and marketing director.“In this way,we hope toensure our military family is ‘armed’ with the bloodproducts needed for those who are ill or injured.”

Now through Sept. 30, the campaign will be de-ployed at 23 donor centers on Army, Navy,Air Forceand Marine Corps installations worldwide.

“A single blood donation to the military bloodprogram has the potential to save up to three lives,”said Air Force Col. Richard H. McBride,ASBP director.“That can make a huge difference, especially sincedonations tend to decrease during the summer.”

McBride noted that donations sometimes slowdown this time of year because the military bloodprogram’s eligible donors are on vacation.Althoughdonors get their well-deserved summer time off, headded, the need for blood donations is ongoing.

“I know we are all busy preparing ourselves andour families for summer vacations, but I hope thatwe can all find time in our schedules to stop by anddonate a few drops of lifesaving blood,” said MarineCorps ChiefWarrant Officer 2 Jesse G.Porter,pay offi-cer in charge of the command support branch of the

Personnel Administration Center for Marine CorpsBase Camp Pendleton,Calif.

Rose Lori Briggs, an avid blood donor at the Rob-ertson Blood Center at Fort Hood,Texas, said that asa girl,she sometimes would go with her father whenhe donated blood.“I would watch as the blood filledthe bag,amazed that it would go on to save a strang-er’s life,” she said.“I donate to carry on my father’sdedication to the value of this selfless act.”

Briggs is a year-round donor and like her father,she said she doesn’t let summer schedules get in theway of saving lives.

“[My father] donated every eight weeks despitethe busy summer season or vacations, and I try todo the same,”Briggs said.“Luckily, the ASBP makes iteasy to fit donating into my schedule with walk-inappointments.”

Blood collected by the ABSP is collected by themilitary, for the military.This means that all blood,platelet and plasma donations collected by the mili-tary blood program directly support ill or injuredservice members, veterans and their families world-wide.

“While I was growing up, my father was a greatexample. He went out of his way to find blood do-nor centers and frequently donated,” Porter said.“Ultimately, whether donating blood is a civic duty— such as voting — or a nice thing to do,by simplyenduring a minor needle stick, a life can potentiallybe saved.That fact is motivation.”

Photo by MCSN Kayla KingAT3 Shawn Torsitano from VAQ-137 donates blood during the ArmedServices Blood Program drive at CNATTU Oceana May 28. ASBP, located atby Naval Medical Center Portsmouth, collects blood on military installa-tions to benefit military hospitals, deployed service members and militaryfamilies around the world.

Summer blood donation campaign kicked off July 1

About the Armed Services Blood ProgramThe ASBP supplies blood and blood products for 1.3 million service members and their families

across the nation and around the globe every year. Blood must be available for routine militarymedical treatment facility operations, as well as contingency operations.

Since the ASBP’s inception more than 60 years ago, more than 1.5 million units of blood havebeen provided to treat battlefield illnesses and injuries. In addition to providing blood in combatsituations for those in critical need, the ASBP also supports the peacetime needs of militarypersonnel and their families. Blood must be available to military hospitals for scheduled andemergency procedures.

Blood and blood products are used for patients of all ages for many reasons — from cancerpatients to those with battlefield injuries, military members and their families depend on blooddonors every day.

Your donation can save:• A service member injured in action• A child with cancer• A family member in need of heart surgery

This simple act means more than you will ever know to those who need it. The actual donation onlytakes about 10 minutes and the entire process takes about 45 minutes to one hour.

Donors can:• Save up to three lives with a single donation!• Give blood every eight weeks or give platelets up to 24 times per year.• Helps fellow service members when they need it most

— From www.militaryblood.dod.mil


During his retirement ceremony,YNC(SW/AW/PJ) Victor M. Rosado Jr. (r)accepts the Certificate of Appreciationsigned by President Barack Obamafrom Cmdr. Jeffery P. Jacoby, NavalOcean Processing Facility commandingofficer. Rosado, who retired June 27,enlisted in 1989 from his hometown ofNewark, N.J. His career has includedtours on USS Preble (DDG 46), USSEl Paso (LKA 117), Operational Testand Evaluation Force, Naval SpecialWarfare Development Group, Spaceand Naval Warfare Systems Center andCarrier Air Wing 3, before reporting toNOPF in 2009 for his final assignment,where he served as the administrationofficer and administration depart-ment leading petty officer. While onactive duty, Rosado also earned anAssociate Degree in Administration andManagement Studies and a Bachelorof Arts in Sports and RecreationManagement.

Photo by MCSN Kayla King

Ending a naval careerThe Oceana Commissary and Navy Exchange are again

serving as collection points at NAS Oceana for the annualFeds Feed Families food drive campaign underway nowthrough Aug. 31. Marked collection boxes are located inboth facilities for military customers and federal employ-ees to donate nonperishable food and personal hygieneitems to the campaign.

Donations help charitable organizations such as theFoodbank of Southeastern Virginia.This year, 180 commis-saries in 46 states and Puerto Rico are collecting donations.The most needed items include canned vegetables withlow sodium, no salt; canned fruits in light syrup or its ownjuices; canned proteins such as tuna, salmon, chicken, pea-nut butter and beans;soups such as beef stew,chili,chickennoodle, turkey or rice;condiments including tomato-basedsauces, light soy sauce, ketchup, mustard, salad dressing oroils; snacks such as individually packed snacks, crackers,trail mix, dried fruit, granola and cereal bars, pretzels andsandwich crackers; multigrain cereal; 100 percent juicein all sizes; grains such as brown and white rice, oatmeal,bulgar, quinoa, couscous, pasta and macaroni and cheese;paper products and household items such as paper towels,napkins and cleaning supplies; and hygiene items, includ-ing diapers,deodorants, feminine products, toilet paper, tis-sues, soap, toothpaste and shampoo.

Commissary, NEX collectingdonations for Feds Feed Families


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— Continued from page 4around the world.They came back together in 2000 whileAntone was stationed at Langley Air Force Base, and An-thony attended ROTC at nearby Norfolk State University.

“Just knowing your twin brother is only a few miles awayis a great feeling,” said Anthony, who was a petty officersecond class before receiving his commission through anenlisted commissioning program.“We could get togetherwith each other’s families more often.”

Antone said he and his brother would meet each weekfor lunch and talk about their lives and their services.

AfterAnthony completed the school and earned his com-mission,Antone was on hand to be part of a time-honoredmilitary officer tradition: the first salute.

“I was a bit nervous, but it was so good to have my twinbrother give the first salute upon my commissioning, and Ipassed him the traditional silver dollar,”Anthony said.“Navytradition states you have to buy your first salute and thenearn every salute thereafter through your performance bygaining the respect of your subordinates.”

Although he’s a little older and higher ranking in the mil-itary,Anthony said,his brother has always been his mentor.

“Throughout our 20 years of service, we’ve discussedleadership, guidance and mentorship of leading airmenand Sailors in every situation,” said Anthony. “My brotherhas always given me the confidence and strength to grow,develop and advance as an enlisted Sailor and officer.”

Both brothers have carried their love for the servicesto their families. Each brother has three sons of his own,and their eldest sons have chosen careers as soldiers inthe Army.

“The Air Force and Navy [have] done great things for meand my brother with traveling the planet, advanced edu-cation and supporting our families,” Anthony said. “Beingable to reenlist him shows me he will continue to reap thebenefits of being an airman while making the Air Force abetter institution, because of his service and leadership. Itis always a privilege to administer the oath, but it is extraspecial when it is your brother.”

Twins: Navy officerreenlists Air Force brother

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STORY BY MCSN KAYLA KINGPHOTOS BY MC2ANTONIO P. TURRETTO RAMOSNAS Oceana Public Affairs

NAS Oceana galley held a garnish training classfor culinary specialists throughout the Mid-Atlan-tic Region June 26.

More than 20 culinary specialists from Oceana,Dam Neck Annex, Joint Expeditionary Base LittleCreek and Naval Station Norfolk galleys came tolearn more techniques on garnishing fruits andvegetables.

Garnishing fruits and vegetables is an embellish-ing technique that many culinary specialists useto enhance their galleys in a more decorative wayand show other Sailors the many arts they can cre-ate.

“Since our budget is low, wehave people volunteer tocome out, who love teachingand doing their job, to trainour culinary specialists,” saidChief Warrant Officer 3 Alei-thia Castro, NAS Oceana’sfood service officer.

Retired Master Chief CulinarySpecialist (CS) David Miranda andCSC (SW) Doug Grimley, attached to Naval Medi-cal Center Portsmouth but currently TAD to NASOceana Branch Health Clinic, volunteered to trainambitious culinary specialists to improve the pre-sentation of their work by decorating plates, ser-vice lines, events and more.

“They [Miranda and Grimley] like to give backto the CSes,” said Castro.“They really enjoy theirjobs and we appreciate everything that they do.”

“This is their [culinary specialists] chance toshine, to do something out of the ordinary thatmaybe somebody else can’t do,” said Grimley.“When they go back to their commands, they cantake this [garnishing] back and show their com-mands what they can do. These are the thingsthat help with evaluations and promotions, to putthem in the limelight.”

“They are not just cooks, they are culinary spe-cialists, and they should live up to their name andshow what they can do for the Navy,”Grimley con-tinued.

During the training, Miranda and Grimleyshowed the CSes how to make flowers, birds,trees and other decorative objects out of fruitsand vegetables.They used fresh produce, includ-ing green and yellow peppers,potatoes, tomatoes,cantaloupe, green apples, pineapples, radish, car-rots, watermelons, honeydew, and green onions.They also had numerous cutting materials thatMiranda and Grimley taught how to safely use intheir preparations.

Miranda even demonstrated on how to make apalm tree on an island with a swan using apples,carrots, cabbage, grapes and cantaloupe.

“ I did eight dinners on the [USS] CarlVinson for some very high-rank-

ing people, and it showedme how upscale you can getwith garnishing,” said CSSN

Andrew Meadows, attached toStrike Fighter Squadron (VFA)

8 1 . “It really opened my eyes, andg a r n i s h - ing fruits and vegetables has beenon my to-do list for a long time.

They [instructors] taught us the bare minimumat ‘A’ school, so this is the first hands-on trainingthat I have received for garnishing. I’m hoping toput on a good show and learn how to be a goodculinary specialist,” said Meadows

“Since I have gotten here, I have tried to holdsome kind of training once a month for all the cu-linary specialists in our region and the CSes thatwork at the barracks to help improve their skillsand have as much knowledge as they can whenadvancement exams come around,”said Castro.

Previous trainings have included cake cuttingand making different kinds of soup.The training atthe Oceana galley is open to any culinary special-ist who wants to improve their skills. For more in-formation,contact ChiefWarrant Officer 3AleithiaCastro at 433-2386.

GARNISHING CLASS OFFERED AT OCEANA GALLEY

Culinary specialists add finishing touches to meals

Using a variety of gar-nishing tools, Mirandademonstrates how tocut a yellow pepperinto a flower to CS3Corinthia Parker ofNaval Station and CSSRNoah Steenbock fromthe NAS Oceana galley.

CS3 (SW) Anthony Cox and CS2(SW) Darwin Rollins, both from theOceana galley observe CSC(SW)Doug Grimley slice a watermeloninto an edible garnish June 26.Oceana’s galley hosted a garnish-ing class for culinary specialistsfrom the Mid-Atlantic Region tolearn techniques to create fun andinteresting garnishes using fruitsand vegetables.

ABOVE: Using fresh fruit and vegetables, retired CSCM David Miranda cre-ates a fun garnish of palm tree on an island with a swan. ABOVE LEFT:Two of the finished products are ready to decorate a table or serving line.


From Chief of Naval Operations Pub-lic Affairs

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. (NNS — Friends,family and colleagues gathered June 29 inthe small town of Fayetteville,Tenn. to cel-ebrate the life of and pay final respects tothe 24th Chief of Naval Operations (CNO)Adm. Frank B. Kelso II.

The full military honors funeral tookplace in Kelso’s hometown at the FirstUnited Methodist Church where Kelsoattended services and was integrated asa pillar of faith and devotion among thecongregation. Less than a mile from thechurch, Kelso was laid to rest at the RoseHill Cemetery in his family plot in the com-pany of his beloved relatives.

Long time friend of Kelso and formernaval officer of 27 years, Chaplain BillPerry helped preside over Kelso’s service.Perry had a close spiritual relationship andfriendship with Kelso who he said com-mitted his life to decency, respect and in-tegrity.Perry said that in life after the Navy,Kelso was devoted to helping spread theword of God.

“The last time I felt like this is when Iburied and did this service for my mother,”Perry said as he gripped the pulpit to main-tain his composure, suffering from the lossof his friend.

“Today is a day we celebrate a life welllived and then we mourn heavily for our-selves,” Perry said. “For the Kelso family,you have to know not only is there a painwithin this church and over in the over-flow room, but there is pain throughoutthe naval community because folks whoknew him and worked with him— everyperson here — knows that if you knewAd-

miral Kelso, then you respected him, andyou liked him,and if you were around himenough, you grew to love him.”

More than 300 people who loved and re-spected Kelso were in attendance for thefuneral service. Current CNO Adm. Jona-than Greenert was among them.

“Admiral Frank Kelso’s bold leadershipand innovative thinking guided the Navythrough times of war and significant draw-down at the end of the Cold War,” saidGreenert of the late Kelso.

“It was his strength of character andsure-fire integrity that ensured his successas a former CNO and to a higher degree so-lidified the formidable legacy of a great lifethat Admiral Frank Kelso leaves behind.”

Kelso, 79, had a long and successful ca-reer in the U.S. Navy and was known forhis intelligence, strong character and inno-vative thinking.

He was the third of three submariners ina row who served as CNO in the 1980s and1990s.As CNO,he led the Navy in a periodof significant drawdown of U.S. naval forc-es following the Cold War.He also oversawthe introduction of new platforms andsystems that improved capabilities, includ-ing precision strike operations.The nationpersistently called on the naval capabilitiesthroughout his tour, starting with Opera-tion Desert Storm.

As CNO, he also oversaw revolution-ary changes within the OPNAV staff andprofoundly changed the means by whichthe Navy processed and made decisions.In keeping with joint staff practices, hechanged “OP” codes to “N” codes, and thestaff was reorganized to align with a “Na-poleonic” arrangement used by both theArmy and the joint staff. In a period of

dramatic change, he helped to transformnot merely the organization, but also theprocesses by which information could beshared and considered.He is credited withdramatically changing the means by whichmore informed decisions could be madeby the Navy.

“The ability to cut against the grain andfind new and creative solutions for theNavy are what setAdmiral Kelso apart fromhis peers,” said Greenert.“It was an honorto have served with him and we are a bet-ter Navy due to his leadership and faithfulcommitment to our Sailors, civilians andtheir families.”

As CNO at the time of the now infamousTailhook Convention in 1991 during whichnumerous incidents of sexual assault andharassment were found to have occurred,Kelso found himself at the forefront of anew horizon for the treatment of womenin the military.

Tailhook was a turbulent event for theentire naval department, and precipitatedsupport in widening of opportunities forwomen in the service. Kelso, a proponentof allowing women to serve in expandedroles, embraced the integration.

Upon selection for flag rank,Adm. Kelsoserved as director, Strategic Submarine

Division, Office of the Chief of Naval Op-erations, and then was assigned as direc-tor, Office of Program Appraisal, Office ofthe Secretary of the Navy. On Feb. 8, 1985,Kelso became commander, 6th Fleet andNATO commander, Naval Striking Forceand Support Forces Southern Europe. OnJune 30, 1986, Kelso was promoted toadmiral and assumed the duties of com-mander in chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Kelsobecame Supreme Allied Commander Atlan-tic and Commander in Chief, U.S. AtlanticCommand on Nov. 22, 1988. He becamethe Navy’s 24th Chief of Naval Operationson June 29, 1990.

Kelso has been awarded the DefenseDistinguished Service Medal, the Navy Dis-tinguished Service Medal (three awards),Legion of Merit (four awards), Meritori-ous Service, Navy and Marine Corps Com-mendation and Navy and Marine CorpsAchievement medals.

Kelso eventually returned to live in Fay-etteville,Tenn., in 2003,a decade after retir-ing from the Navy.He remained there untilhis death on June 23, 2013.

Kelso is survived by his second wife,Georgeanna, his four children and numer-ous grandchildren. Landess McCown, hisfirst wife of 56 years, passed away in 2012.

Photos by MC1(SW/EXW) Peter D. LawlorThe eldest son of retired Adm. Frank Kelso, the 24th Chief of Naval Operations, recites a thankyou letter he wrote to his father in 1977 during his father’s funeral at the First United MethodistChurch in Fayetteville, Tenn. Following the service, Kelso was laid to rest at Rose Hill Cemetery.He served as CNO from 1990-1994. Kelso was 79 years old.

Friends, family pay final respects to Adm. Frank Kelso

Sailors carry thecasket of the 24thChief of NavalOperations intothe First UnitedMethodist Churchin Fayetteville,Tenn. A full honorsfuneral serviceis held for retiredAdm. Frank Kelso.


— Continued from page 1Miranda in an email after the ceremony. “Essentially, thishelps us in the long run to save money on maintenanceand total cost over the lifespan of the facility.”

“Most people, when they think of LEED Silver, the firstthat pops into their head isn’t a maintenance hangar … It’sa little bit of an opportunity or a challenge when we take aproject like a hangar and try to make sure it fits the mold ofa LEED Silver building,which is a pretty high standard,”saidDamian Seitz,Clark Nexsen architect.

Seitz explained the LEED rating system was originally de-signed for office buildings.

One of the biggest challenges was making the large han-gar bay that accommodates the C-40s flown by the“Globe-masters”an energy-efficient area.

“We had to focus a lot on the administrative portion ofthe hangar, making it extra tight, extra energy-efficient toalmost overcome some of the other portions of the build-ing,”said Seitz.

Some of the “green” technology used on the administra-tive side of the building included a continuous insulationlayer that performs two to three times better than the stan-dard and helps with improved heat transfer in and out ofthe building and high-efficiency gas boilers and a new light-ing system — all of which has contributed to achieving anearly 30 percent energy reduction and saving money forthe Navy,according to Seitz.

“Every penny we save here, that’s money that can buyfuel for the mission,”said Brandt.

The 30 percent cost savings is based on the average life

of the building and Hangar 56 is expected to last about 50years.

Seitz also explained how 30 percent of the constructionmaterials used came from recycled materials and “95 per-cent of what left the site here,while the building was beingconstructed, was diverted from a landfill and is going ontobe refurbished.”Like Brandt, Seitz also emphasized the sav-ings to the natural resources.

With the building located on the flightline,a unique con-struction challenge to earning the certification was pre-venting any standing water around the building.“We wantto keep our pilots safe, our equipment safe and not attractbirds,”explained Katie Shannon,a civil engineer with ClarkNexsen.

Because of the soil quality at the building site, Shannonexplained they over-excavated the soil and brought in cleanfill, resulted in a 39 percent reduction in storm water thatexceeded the LEED requirement of 25 percent.

Although Hangar 56 was officially opened in May 2012,it took several months afterwards to compile all the neces-sary documentation for the certification,according to Seitz.For each project being submitted, there are two focuses, adesign and a construction submittal,with the constructionpiece actually the bulk of the submittal,he explained.Oncethe project is submitted to the USGBC for review, there arenormally follow-up questions and requests for additionaldocumentation.

Photo by MCSN Kayla KingOceana Public Works Officer Cmdr. Rafael Miranda andExecutive Vice President of Hourigan Construction ChrisBrandt display the LEED Silver certification for VR-56’s hangarat NAS Oceana June 21. The certification is awarded by theU.S. Green Building Council.

LEED certification: demonstrates commitment to environmental stewardship

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BY MC2 MARIA RACHEL D. MELCHORNaval Station Norfolk Public Affairs

Gold Star Family (GSF) designated park-ing signs were recently placed outside hightraffic facilities aboard Naval Station Nor-folk (NAVSTA).

GSF are families of those who died serv-ing in the U.S.Armed Forces and identifiedby a gold star lapelbutton.

The gold star lapelbutton or gold starpin is distributedaccording to strictDepartment of De-fense guidelines forservice memberswho have lost theirlives in conflict orin support of cer-tain military opera-tions. By law, a goldstar lapel buttonwas to be furnishedwithout cost, to thewidow and to eachof the parents andthe next of kin ofthe fallen warrior.

In effort to sup-port, a CommanderNavy InstallationsCommand (CNIC)directive was re-leased to provideguidance in imple-menting designatedparking spaces andsignage. The intentof the directive isto honor and rec-ognize the sacrificeof family members who have lost a lovedone in military service,to educate the Navycommunity, and to bring awareness to thegeneral public.

As part of the initiative, NAVSTA person-nel posted signs on designated parkingspaces on and off base.The placement ofparking signs was spearheaded by Gary

Evans,special operations department head.“The signs were mostly posted in park-

ing areas of facilities with high traffic suchas the commissary, Navy Exchange and theFleet and Family Support Center to namea few,” said Evans.“The signs will help thefamilies to easily access the facilities.”

Aside from the placement of parkingspaces and signage, the directive also im-poses awareness and significance of thegold star emblem.

“The parking signs signify that we donot forget our promise to take care of the

loved ones ourfallen warriors leftbehind,” said Evans.“Furthermore, itwill increase under-standing of thosewho are not awareof the immensityof the gold star’smeaning.”

In a PresidentialProclamation Sept.28, 2012, PresidentBarack Obama said,“They are parentswho face the lossof a child, spouseswho carry an emp-tiness that cannotbe filled, childrenwho know sorrowthat defies com-prehension. Thegrief they hold intheir hearts is agrief most cannotfully know. But asfellow Americans,we must lend ourstrength to thosefamilies who havegiven so much forour country. Theirburdens are ones

that no one should have to bear alone, andit is up to all of us to live our lives in a wayworthy of their sacrifice,”

The president proclaimed the 30th dayof September to be remembered as GoldStar Mother’s and Family’s Day in sympathyand respect for the nation’s gold star moth-ers and families.

Parking spaces availablefor Gold Star familiesDesignated spacesavailable at Oceana

Photo by Terri K. DavisDC2 Curtis Sholtes and AN Alarik Barrett, bothassigned to Naval Station Norfolk Self Help, in-stall two Gold Star Family parking signs at theNavy Exchange in recognition of family mem-bers of fallen service members. CommanderNavy Installations Command directed parkingsign placement at all installations worldwideto honor and recognize the sacrifices of familymembers who have lost a loved one in militaryservice.

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MH-60R Sea Hawk helicop-ters from the “Wolf Pack” ofHelicopter Maritime StrikeSquadron (HSM) 75 fly pastthe aircraft carrier USS Nimitz(CVN 68) June 21. The NimitzCarrier Strike Group is de-ployed to the U.S. 5th Fleetarea of responsibility con-ducting maritime securityoperations, theater securitycooperation efforts and sup-port missions for OperationEnduring Freedom.

Lt. Cmdr. Jake Haff, fromHelicopter Maritime StrikeSquadron (HSM) 73 aboardthe littoral combat shipUSS Freedom (LCS 1)does preflight checks ona MH-60R Sea Hawk heli-copter June 19. Freedomis in Malaysia participat-ing in Cooperation AfloatReadiness and Training(CARAT) 2013. CARAT is aseries of bilateral militaryexercises between the U.S.Navy and the armed forcesof Bangladesh, Brunei,Cambodia, Indonesia,Malaysia, the Philippines,Singapore, Thailand andTimore Leste.

Photo by MC1 Cassandra Thompson

An AV-8B Harrier jet aircraft from the air combat element of the 13th Marine ExpeditionaryUnit performs a vertical landing on the flight deck of the amphibious assault ship USS Boxer(LHD 4) June 14. Boxer is conducting amphibious squadron and Marine expeditionary unitintegrated training. Photo by MC3 Mark El-Rayes

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BEAMSJuly 8 - 24, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m.

Building Effective Anger Management Skills (BEAMS) isa six-session, skill-building program for active duty servicemembers on Monday and Wednesday.The BEAMS course isdesigned to prevent anger from escalating to violence.Partic-ipants learn to develop new and effective coping strategies.

COMMAND FINANCIAL SPECIALISTREFRESHER TRAININGJuly 9, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Review and sharpen skills learned in Command Finan-cial Specialist (CFS) training which include the financialplanning worksheet, solution-focused financial counseling,and developing your CFS program.Learn new presentationskills and techniques, as well as discuss current financialhot topics.

EFFECTIVE RESUME WRITINGJuly 2, 11 or 16, 9 a.m. to noon

Learn how to market your skills,knowledge,accomplish-ments and experience with an impressive resume. Thisworkshop includes tips on translating military terminology.

FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT SYSTEMJuly 10, 9 a.m. to noon

In this workshop, gain the advantage in your job searchwith the federal government by learning how to find va-cancies and job listings, complete the application process,and how to understand standard qualifications and testingrequirements.

TRANSITION GPSWeekly, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Transition GPS (Goals, Plan, Succeed) is for separatingmilitary and pre-retirees. It covers military to civilian cross-walk, financial planning, job search and career validation,federal hiring, resumes and programs,VA benefits and oth-er topics that facilitate a smooth transition from the mili-tary to the civilian community.If space is available,spousesmay accompany the transitioning member.

Transition GPS is held in building C-9 at Naval StationNorfolk. Registration is each Monday at 6:30 a.m. See yourcommand career counselor for a quota and workshop re-quirements to attend Transition GPS.

Fleet and Family Support Center Oceana is located inBuilding 531. It offers a variety of programs and work-shops to assist active duty and their families.Registrationis required for most programs. Call FFSC at 433-2912 formore information or registration, unless otherwise not-ed or register online at www.cnic.navy.mil/navylifema.

— Continued from page 3will no longer be any mourning,or crying,or pain;the firstthings have passed away.And he who sits on the thronesaid, ‘Behold, I am making all things new.’ And he said,‘Write, for these words are faithful and true.’”

If you’re like me, you get discouraged.You want to giveup at times. You wonder if your life is making even theslightest difference where you are or where you havebeen. Or maybe, for you, it’s not merely discouragement.Maybe it’s illness (yours or a loved one’s), maybe it’s fi-nancial struggle, maybe it’s a marital or relational issue ofsome kind. Regardless of what it may be, chances are, youcan find yourself relating closely to the “wretched of theearth”described in the quote above and on most days aresimply trying to “climb to the light”…wherever that maybe.

And there’s the rub; what “light” are you climbing to?What do you reach for when you begin to fall? When yourmarriage is troubled? When your relationship with yourchildren is falling apart? When your finances are in peril?To be sure,God often does put people,activities,and evenitems in our lives to help us cope when times get tough.But ultimately, the reality of Revelation 21:1-5 is what hewants us to look to; to that day when God will wipe awayevery tear and will create a new home (new heaven andearth) for us to live in free from pain.

That is the “sun will rise” promise that he gives us andwants us to cling to as we deal with the difficulty we facefrom day to day.

From Navy and Marine Corps Public Health CenterPublic Affairs

The Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center’s(NMCPHC) at Portsmouth announced a targeted outreachinitiative for myasthenia gravis patients and providers toraise awareness about a class of drugs that can exacerbatethe chronic condition June 26.

The goals of NMCPHC’s direct outreach to patients andproviders is three-fold: to raise awareness of the medicalcomplications for myasthenia gravis patients; to encour-age patients to take control of their health as part of NavyMedicine’s Medical Home Port initiative; and to ultimatelyimprove clinical outcomes for patients and indirectly re-duce spending costs.

Myasthenia gravis is a rare autoimmune disorder with noknown cure that causes muscle weakness and fatigue.Anestimated 400 Sailors,Marines and other beneficiaries werediagnosed with the condition between 2006 and 2012.

“We want to empower Sailors, Marines and their fami-

Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Centerdevelops outreach for patients with rare disease

lies in managing their health by providing informationand resources to make informed decisions.We believe thisempowerment can positively affect the quality of life andimprove care delivered in our military treatment facilities,”said Capt. Paul Rockswold, NMCPHC Health Analysis de-partment head and Family and Preventive Medicine physi-cian.

A little over two years ago, the U.S. Food and Drug Ad-ministration (FDA) issued a black box warning label indi-cating that fluoroquinolone medications, a class of com-monly prescribed antibiotics, may exacerbate myastheniagravis symptoms. In response, NMCPHC’s Health Analysis(HA) department leveraged clinical health data analysis todesign and launch a targeted outreach initiative notifyingmyasthenia gravis patients and their providers of the FDAsafety warning.

HA identified patients and providers through their di-rect access to the most comprehensive clinical databasesin the Military Health System (MHS). HA’s team of expertepidemiologists analyzed clinical health data and discov-ered that patients with myasthenia gravis were still takingfluoroquinolone medications despite the black box warn-ing, spurring the outreach initiative.

Outreach included a letter to patients detailing the risksassociated with fluoroquinolone antibiotics and a walletcard for patients to take to appointments to help supportdirect communication with their health care provider.Letters were also sent to health care providers caring formyasthenia gravis patients, alerting them to the black boxwarning and the wave of patient outreach being conduct-ed. This two-pronged approach ensured that myastheniagravis patients and their providers within the MHS re-ceived the message to avoid fluoroquinolone medications,improving clinical outcomes and reducing medical com-plications.

Copies of the letters and the wallet card are available athttp://www.med.navy.mil/sites/nmcphc/health-analysis/.

Light: What do you reachfor when starting to fall?

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The newest summer attraction, Cirquesa Dreamquest, is now open at the Virginia Beachoceanfront. The two-hour extravaganza features a childhood magical journey told throughhigh-level aerial acts, acrobatics and theatrics. The audience will experience the magic ofCirquesa as they see how a young boy learns the life lessons of balance, strength, courageand agility during the production of Dreamquest.Cirquesa Dreamquest is held in three large tents on Atlantic Avenue and 3rd Street withseating for up to 1,000 people. Shows throughout the summer run Tuesdays throughSaturdays at 7:30 p.m. A matinee is held at 10 a.m. on Wednesdays and a 2 p.m. show is onThursdays and Sundays.Prices range from $37.95 to $64.95 for adults and $12.95 to $29.95 for children. VirginiaBeach residents will receive $3 off a ticket and military personnel are offered a $4 discount.To purchase tickets or for additional information, go to www.cirquesavb.com.

CIRQUESA DREAMQUEST

Photo by David Beloff

LASER FIREWORKSJuly 4

Raining outside? Can’t stand the mosqui-toes? All the good viewing spots taken? Noworries! Come enjoy the 4th of July laserdisplays in the nice cool theater at the Vir-ginia Living Museum.

“Spirit of America” mixes patriotic mu-sic with America-inspired rock & roll withsongs from John Fogerty, Garth Brooks, LeeGreenwood and many more, combinedwith dazzling laser displays.Recommendedfor ages 6 and up.

Shows are at 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Cost is$6 per person, museum members $3.

The museum is located at 524 J. ClydeMorris Blvd., Newport News. Call 595-1900 or visit thevlm.org.

PAWS FOR INDEPENDENCEADOPTION EVENTJuly 5 -7

This Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, the Vir-ginia Beach SPCA will be having an adop-tion event in celebration of IndependenceDay. “Paws for Independence,” will featurecats ages 1 and up, as well as select shelterfavorite dogs for only $17.76 to commemo-rate the signing of the Declaration of Inde-pendence. However, freedom being all tooimportant during this holiday, cats ages 1and up with stripes will be free.

Potential adopters can come and findtheir forever friend anytime during theadoption event and give them the gift offreedom with a new family this Fourth ofJuly holiday weekend.The VBSPCA will beclosed July 4th,but the promotion will runfrom July 5 - 7. For more information, visitwww.vbspca.com.

OLDE TOWNE FARMER’SMARKETSaturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The weekly Portsmouth Olde TowneFarmers Market is open through Dec. 21,offering locally and organically grown veg-gies, fruits, nut, herbs, beef, chicken, eggs,seafood, artisanal breads, scones, pastries,cakes, pies, jams, jellies, salsas, fresh, driedand silk flowers, soaps, lotions, pottery,arts/crafts. The outdoor market is locatedjust outside the Portsmouth Art & CulturalCenter courtyard at Court and High streets.Visit www.portsmoutholdetownefarmers-

market.com for more details.

CIVIL WAR TOURS WITHPVT. JAMES COOKJuly 8, 10, 15, 17, 22, 24, 29and 31, 7:30 p.m.

The Union occupation of Portsmouthduring the Civil War is the focus of thiswalking tour lead by Pvt. James Cook.

All tours leave from the Renaissance Ho-tel, 425 Water Street, Portsmouth and thecost is $10 or two for $15,with the fee paidat the tour. The length of the tour is 60 -75 minutes, depending of the size of thegroup. Groups of five or more may book atour any day or time throughout the yearwith advance reservations.

Advance ticket sales and credit cardsavailable at the Coffee Shoppe, 300 HighSt. or Skipjack Nautical Wares and MarineGallery, 1 High Street on the waterfront.For more information, visit www.ports-vaevents.com.

PASSPORT TO WATER SAFETYPROGRAMBegins July 9

Virginia Beach Parks and Recreation isoffering a program to help youth stay safein, on and near the water. The Passportto Water Safety program introduces non-swimmers and beginner swimmers, ages 5- 12, to water safety concepts through safe-ty lessons, in-water swimming instruction,and fun time to put the knowledge andskills together. While there is no cost forthe program, a Virginia Beach RecreationCenter membership or day pass is requiredfor each of the eight classes.

The JosephV.Grimstead Sr.Seatack Com-munity Recreation Center, located at 141 S.Birdneck Road, is offering two sessions thissummer:

•July 9 through Aug. 1, 10 - 11 a.m. onTuesday and Thursday

• Aug. 6 - 29, 6 - 7 p.m. on Tuesday andThursday

To register,visit Seatack Community Rec-reation Center or call 437-4858. For moreinformation about the Passport to WaterSafety,contact an aquatic unit supervisor at437-4858 or [email protected].

BRIDES AGAINST BREASTCANCER WEDDING DRESS SALE

July 12 and 13Designer wedding gowns and bridal

accessories at up to 85 percent off retailprice will be sold to benefit Brides AgainstBreast Cancer, a nationwide sale of charitywedding gowns.Proceeds from gown salesprovide education, information and out-reach to people impacted by cancer.

The event will take place at the CrownePlaza, 4453 Bonney Road,Virginia Beach.

Hundreds of designer, couture and gen-tly-used gowns will be available, rangingfrom $99 to $4,000, all styles, sizes 0 - 30.

Attend the VIP event, July 12 6 – 9 p.m.,for brides and their guests and enjoy en-tertainment and giveaways and have theopportunity to browse through, try on andpurchase selections from a large inventory

of gowns, before general admission begins.The cost is $20 per person and is a tax de-ductible donation.

General admission will be July 13,10 a.m.to 4 p.m.Admission will be $5 per person.A ticket is required for both events.

Active duty and reservists can receive a20 percent discount with proof of service.Layaway is available with up to 12 monthpayment terms. Cash, personal check,Visa,MasterCard, Discover, American Expressand debit cards will be accepted.

Volunteers are needed. Gown donationswill also be accepted at the show.For moreinformation and admission costs, visitwww.bridesabc.org.To register or to ordertickets, call 877-721-HOPE (4673).


Wednesday July 37 p.m. - Star Trek: Into Darkness 3D (PG-13)

Thursday July 4No movie due to holiday

FRIDAY July 57 p.m. - The Purge (R)

SATURDAY July 61 p.m. - The Incredibles (PG)4 p.m. - Star Trek: Into Darkness 3D (PG-13)6 p.m. - The Internship (PG-13)

SUNDAY July 71 p.m. - Now You See Me (PG-13)**Free Sneak Preview - Doors open at 3:30**5 p.m. - Pacific Rim (PG-13)

* Patrons 17 years of age or younger must be accompanied bya paying adult to attend all `R’ rated movies.* Credit cards are accepted as payment for admission andconcessions.

BY LEONARD LANIERAssistant Curator, Museum of the Albemarle

Elizabeth City, N.C. — With the nation commemorat-ing the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg thisweek, the Museum of the Albemarle has something forthose unable to attend the ceremonies in Pennsylvania.The museum’s sesquicentennial exhibit on the Civil War,“Under Both Flags:The CivilWar in theAlbemarle,”has sev-eral artifacts connected to the biggest battle ever foughtin North America.

Although the battle occurred far from the “Old NorthState,” local men played a key role in Gettysburg, probablynone more famous than James Johnston Pettigrew. Petti-grew, who grew up at Bonarva Plantation on the shoresof Lake Phelps in Tyrrell County, led the North Carolinatroops that participated in Robert E. Lee’s last great at-tempt to break the Union lines on July 3,1863 — Pickett’sCharge. Visitors to the museum can see a pistol case thatbelonged to Pettigrew.

Many local soldiers participated in Pickett’s Chargealongside Pettigrew. Isaac Byrum of Ryland was one suchperson. During the attack, Byrum suffered a serious leg

wound.Left for dead on the battlefield by his Confederatecompatriots, Union soldiers took him to a hospital wherea surgeon removed his left leg below the knee. Despite hisdisability, Byrum returned to Chowan County and oper-ated a successful lumber business for more than 50 years.The Museum of the Albemarle displays the wooden legthat Byrum wore the rest of his life.

While Pettigrew and Byrum endured the withering fireof federal guns, the cavalry of both armies clashed to theeast of Gettysburg. After the battle, a Union trooper of the5th Michigan Cavalry, Lancaster Gorton, scoured the fieldin search of souvenirs. On the body of a dead Confeder-ate officer, he found a watch inscribed “M. I.Tobias & Co.,Liverpool.”Gorton took the watch back home to Michiganthinking he now owned a fine English pocket watch. Inactuality, the treasured souvenir was a fake,made by Swisswatchmakers to look like an English timepiece. Gorton’sgrandson donated the item to the museum in 1967.

Visitors can view these and many other Civil War arti-facts at the Museum of the Albemarle,a regional branch ofthe North Carolina Museum of History.

The museum is located at 501 S. Water St., ElizabethCity,N.C.For more information,call (252)335-1453 or visitwww.museumofthealbemarle.com

Museum exhibits artifacts from Battle of Gettysburg

STUDIO ARTISTS OPEN HOUSEJuly 12, 4 - 8 p.m.

The Studio Artists at the Hermitage Museum & Gardenswill hold their annual Hermitage Studio Artists’ OpenHouse. Guests can meet the artists, tour the studios andenjoy complimentary hors d’oeuvres, wine and treats.The event is free and open to the public.Unique works ofart are available for purchase.

The open house takes place in the Studio Artists’ Cot-tage on the Hermitage grounds, adjacent to the VisualArts Studio and to the public playground (which is visiblefrom North Shore Road).

Featured artists are Jocelyn Coles,Patricia Isenhour,Hel-en Jones, Amanda Page Stephens, and Virginia Van Horn.Works of affordable, original art available to purchase in-clude photographic prints, textiles, acrylic and oil paint-ings, jewelry, and mixed media works.

For more information on the Hermitage Studio Artists’Open House contact Melissa Ball, education programsmanager,at 423-2052 extension 207 or [email protected]. For more information on the HermitageMuseum, visit www.thehermitagemuseum.org.

BOOK SIGNING ATFARMERS MARKETJuly 13, 9 a.m. to noon

Food journalist Patrick Evans-Hylton will make a specialappearance at the Smithfield Farmers Market to sign hislatest book“Dishing Up Virginia.”

The three-year project features Smithfield Farmers Mar-ket vendor Darden’s Country Store,along with 145 recipescelebrating the authentic flavors of Virginia, from oystersand blue crabs to wine, peanuts, heirloom tomatoes andsweet potatoes, Smithfield ham, and much more. It con-

tains full-color photography and profiles of 29 of the bestchefs, farmers, innkeepers,winemakers, and artisanal foodproducers who contribute to Virginia’s rich food culture.

SEASONAL BOAT TRIPSThe Virginia Aquarium, located at 717 General Booth

Blvd.,Virginia Beach offers seasonal boat trips during thesummer.

Ocean Collections, Fridays only through Aug. 30Virginia Aquarium educators trawl the ocean floor for

a sample of sea life to bring on board. Guests have anopportunity to have an up-close and personal encounterwith what is collected from Owls Creek and the AtlanticOcean.This 75-minute boat trip is offered on Fridays at 3p.m. out of Rudee Inlet’s Virginia Beach Fishing Center.Guests should arrive at 2:30 p.m.Visit www.virginiaaquar-ium.com for more information.The fee is $19 per adult,12years and over; $14 for children, 4-11 years old.

Dolphin Watching, daily until Sept. 2Observe bottlenose dolphins and their dynamic behav-

iors during a 90-minute ocean excursion. ExperiencedVirginia Aquarium educators introduce guests to Virgin-ia’s favorite summer visitors.Trips typically run daily at 11a.m., 2, 4 and 7 p.m. out of Rudee Inlet’s Virginia BeachFishing Center. Dolphin sightings are not guaranteed.

The fee is $21 per adult, 12 years and over; $15 for chil-dren, 4 - 11 years old.

Cruise the Creek, daily until Sept. 2Off the dock of the Virginia Aquarium, explore Owls

Creek during a gentle 30-minute pontoon cruise focusedon salt marsh ecology. Scan the mudflats for fiddler crabsand animal tracks, listen for the calls of osprey and king-fishers, and look for signs of muskrat and otter activities.Trips typically run daily in the afternoon from noon until4:30 p.m. The fee is $7 per person; $5 for members orcombo tickets.

Trips may be cancelled due to boating conditions. Formore information on exhibits, movies, boat rides andspecial events, call 385-FISH (3474) or visit www.Virgin-iaAquarium.com.

MEETING AND POTLUCKJuly 21, 2 -5 p.m.

The Butterfly Society of Virginia will host its summermeeting and potluck at the Norfolk Botanical Garden,RoseGarden Hall.This event is free to members and their invit-ed guests. For more information,contact Danae Rodriguez,publicity chairman at 748-7036 or email at [email protected].

CALL 433-2495for more information


BY MCSN SCOTT BARNESNavy Public Affairs Support Element East

The 3rd annual T.G.I. Fitness Challenge was held on Na-val Station (NAVSTA) Norfolk parade grounds, in partner-ship with Morale,Welfare and Recreation (MWR) June 21.

The goal of the event was to raise physical fitness aware-ness and to provide an outlet for organized team buildingin an event geared toward Sailors and commands.

“Part of the Navy’s vision is focused on physical fitness,”said Senior Chief Master-at-Arms Marcus C. Blackwell, whorepresented USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72).“That’s whywe decided to get a team together and come out to thisevent to help build camaraderie and a good team environ-ment.”

The competition consisted of eight teams of 15 Sailorswho competed in various events, including aT-drill race,re-lay race, obstacle course, tug-of-war and sandbell stacking,where teams stacked bags of sand with escalating weights.

“It’s all about having a good time and getting out hereto meet new people,” said Anthony Benning, Naval StationNorfolk fitness coordinator for MWR.“It provides fun waysto make physical training a little more interactive.”

Throughout the event, commands competed for first,second and third place trophies, as well as a spirit awardthat was given to the most spirited team.

“Events like these remind Sailors that fitness can be fun,”said Benning.“It doesn’t have to be just push-ups and sit-ups.”

When the competition was over, Lincoln’s team placedfirst, USS Iwo Jima’s (LHD 7) team took second and Com-mander, Navy Region Mid-Atlantic’s team came in third.The Fleet Weather Center Strike Group Oceanographerteam won the spirit award.

Naval Station Norfolk hostsT.G.I. Fitness Challenge

Sailors assigned to HonorCompany Housing cometogether to show theirteam spirit at Naval Sta-tion Norfolk’s third annualT.G.I. Fitness Challenge. Thecompetition consisted ofnine teams of 15 Sailors whocompeted in events, suchas sand bell stacking whereteams stacked bags of sandwith escalating weights, anobstacle course and tug ofwar.

Photos by MC2 Britney N. Epps

OSC Charles Hill from Afloat Training Group Atlantic sprints tothe finish line during the sandbell stacking relay at Naval Sta-tion Norfolk’s third annual T.G.I. Fitness Challenge.

Upcoming events

SPORTS & FITNESS» » » » » » » » » » » »

Charity golf tournamentThe Hampton Roads Squadron Association of Na-

val Aviation, Tailhook Association and Association ofAviation Boatswain’s Mates are sponsoring a golftournament July 12, at the NAS Oceana AeropinesGolf Course.The tournament will benefit educationalscholarships and several charities.

The format will be Florida Best Ball and begins at6:30 a.m. with check-in and a shotgun start at 8 a.m.

The entry fee is $70 and includes green fees, golfcart and practice balls, and lunch.A no-host beveragecart will also be available.All fees must be paid in ad-vance. Hole sponsorship is also still available at $100per hole, with an advertisement provided.

For more information, contact Jim Flaherty at 631-2179, email [email protected]; Jim Joyner at 470-6049, e-mail [email protected]; Rich Johnson at 688-4006, e-mail [email protected] or TimSmith at 560-6681, e-mail [email protected].

Military ChallengeThe Flagship newpaper and Military Newspapers of

Virginia,publisher of the Jet Observer will present the3rd annual Military Challenge July 27, 8 a.m. at the Vir-ginia Beach Sportsplex.

This military-style course will feature a 5K run/ob-stacle course designed to challenge even the most fitathlete.Civilians will be able to compete alongside themilitary and take on obstacles used in military training.

The command with the most participants will re-ceive a $500 donation to their MWR fund.The com-mand must have a minimum of 20 individuals or fourteams to qualify for the donation.

There will also be a kids’ mini challenge where chil-dren will conquer an inflatable obstacle course andsome of the obstacles used in the adult race.

This family event will include food, family entertain-ment and a post race party. Individuals and teams willcompete for the top prizes and all finishers will re-ceive a medal.

Volunteers are also needed to help with the event.Active duty military can receive $5 off registrationand other discounts available for early registration. Aportion of the event proceeds will benefit the USO ofHampton Roads/Central VA.

Online registration is available at http://themili-tarychallenge.com.For more information,contact Met-tle Events at [email protected] or Adair Wells [email protected].


DEADLINE:Reader & Display

Thursday 5:00 p.m. (week prior)Classifi edsMILITARY NEWSPAPERS OF VIRGINIA

TO PLACE AN AD... BY PHONE:

Call: (757) 222-3990Monday - Friday

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by phone and must be resubmitted• Illegible, too long or otherwise do not conform

to instructions will not be published and must be resubmitted for the next issue

• Automotive ads must begin with make, model and year• Real estate ads must begin with name of city,

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such as guard mail or postage and fees paid indicia.• Free ads cannot be of a commercial nature (i. e., business

opportunities, help wanted, etc) and must be personal property of the eligible member. Should not represent a sustained income or business or listed through agents or representatives.

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Get online!Get online!Submit your classifi ed ad and advertise for FREERestrictions do apply see below for details

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TOYOTAFINANCE CASH

$750(excludes hybrids)

+

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NEW 2013 COROLLA

NEW 2013 TUNDRA

TOYOTAFINANCE CASH

$1,000+

TOYOTABONUS CASH†

$1,000+UP TO CASH BACKFROM TOYOTA††

$2,000OR

tax, registration, insurance and dealerfees are extra.

LEASE FOR

$209mo.36mos.$2999 due at

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TOYOTABONUS CASH

$1,000+UP TO

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LOYALTYLEASE INCENTIVE

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APR FINANCINGFOR5YEARS**0%

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OR

*HOW TO QUALIFY: 1.BE IN CURRENT ACTIVE DUTY STATUS IN THE U.S. MILITARY (NAVY, ARMY, AIR FORCE, MARINES, NATIONAL GUARD, COAST GUARD AND ACTIVE RESERVE) OR A U.S. MILITARY INACTIVE RESERVE (I.E., READY RESERVE) THAT IS PART OF THE INDI-VIDUAL READY RESERVE, SELECTED RESERVE AND INACTIVE NATIONAL GUARD. RETIRED MILITARY PERSONNEL ARE NOT ELIGIBLE. 2.PROVIDE VERIFIABLE PROOF OF MILITARY STATUS ORACTIVE SERVICE AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE: LEAVE AND EARNING STATEMENTOR MILITARY IDENTIFICATION CARD. 3.RECEIVE A SALARY SUFFICIENT TO COVER ORDINARY LIVING EXPENSES AND PAYMENTS FOR YOUR TOYOTA. 4.RECEIVE CREDIT APPROVAL THROUGH A TOYOTA DEALER AND TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. INCENTIVE OFFEREDBY TOYOTA MOTOR SALES, U.S.A., INC. ON LEASE CONTRACTS INCENTIVE MUST BE APPLIED TOWARD THE AMOUNT DUE AT LEASE SIGNING OR TOWARD THE CAPITALIZED COST REDUCTION. ON FINANCE CONTRACTS, INCENTIVE MUST BE APPLIED TOWARD THEDOWN PAYMENT. ONE INCENTIVE PER FINANCE OR LEASE TRANSACTION. NOT COMPATIBLE WITH THE TOYOTA COLLEGE GRADUATE INCENTIVE PROGRAM. FINANCE OR LEASE CONTRACT MUST BE DATED BY JULY 8, 2013 FOR INCENTIVE OFFER. THE MILITARYINCENTIVE PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR TERMINATION AT ANY TIME. OFFERS ON APPROVED CREDIT TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS THROUGH A PARTICIPATING TOYOTA DEALERSHIP AND TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. TERMS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONSAPPLY, INCLUDING A MAXIMUM TERM OF 60 MONTHS ON FINANCE CONTRACTS. PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS IN MARYLAND, VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA, PENNSYLVANIA, AND DELAWARE; AND MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL STATES. NOTALL APPLICANTS WILL QUALIFY. SEE PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR DETAILS.**0% APR FINANCING UP TO 60 MONTHS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS THRU TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. TOTAL FINANCED CANNOT EXCEED MSRP PLUS OPTIONS, TAX ANDLICENSE FEES. 60 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $16.67 FOR EACH $1000 BORROWED. NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. †INCLUDES $500 CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA PLUS $500 FINANCE INCENTIVE FROM TOYOTA IN ADDITION TO 0% APR FINANCING IF VEHICLEIS PURCHASED AND FINANCED THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. ON FINANCE CONTRACTS, INCENTIVE WILL BE APPLIED TO THE DOWN PAYMENT. ONE INCENTIVE PER FINANCE TRANSACTION. FINANCE INCENTIVE IS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT TOQUALIFIED CUSTOMERS THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. ††PURCHASERS CAN RECEIVE $2,000 CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA ON SIENNA OR $1,000 CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA ON CAMRY OR CAN APPLY CASH BACK TO DOWNPAYMENT. †††DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $2,790 DOWN FIRST $209 PAYMENT, AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT.NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY. TAX, REGISTRATION, INSURANCE, AND DEALER FEES ARE EXTRA. CUSTOMER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESSIVEWEARAND EXCESS MILEAGE CHARGES OF $.15 PER MILE IN EXCESS OF 36,000 MILES. YOUR PAYMENT MAY VARY BASED ON DEALER PARTICIPATION AND FINAL NEGOTIATED PRICE. 2013 RAV4 2WD 4 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC MODEL 4430, MSRP $24,295. INCLUDES$500 CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA IN ADDITION TO SPECIAL LEASE OFFER. CUSTOMER CAN TAKE CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA OR APPLY CASH BACK TO LEASE TRANSACTION. PLUS $500 LOYALTY CASH INCENTIVE FROM TOYOTA ON NEW 2013 RAV4 LEASE WITH

TOYOTA TRADE IN. CUSTOMERS CAN RECEIVE A $500 INCENTIVE FROM TOYOTA UPON LEASING A NEW 2013 RAV4 AND TRADING IN A TOYOTA VEHICLE. INCENTIVE CAN BE TAKEN AS CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA OR CAN BE APPLIED TOWARD AMOUNT DUE AT LEASE SIGNING. ONEINCENTIVE PER TRANSACTION. INCENTIVE IS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. FINANCE INCENTIVE FROM TOYOTA ON CAMRY AND TUNDRA IN ADDITION TO 0% APRFINANCINGWHEN VEHICLE IS PURCHASED AND FINANCED THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. ON FINANCE CONTRACTS, INCENTIVE WILL FIRST BE APPLIED TO THE DOWN PAYMENT. ONE INCENTIVE PER FINANCE TRANSACTION. FINANCE INCENTIVE IS AVAILABLE ON APPROVEDCREDIT TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.***TOYOTACARE COVERS NORMAL FACTORY SCHEDULED SERVICE FOR 2 YEARS OR 25K MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST. THE NEW TOYOTA VEHICLE CANNOT BE PART OF ARENTAL OR COMMERCIAL FLEET OR A LIVERY OR TAXI VEHICLE. SEE PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR COMPLETE PLAN DETAILS. VALID ONLY IN THE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES AND ALASKA. OFFERS DO NOT INCLUDE DEALER FEES. OFFERS END 7/8/13.

jet july 4, 2013

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