Dispatch 060216 - Navy Dispatch Newspaper

Transcription

DISPATCH
Marine
Corps
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Guard
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S a n D i e g o N a v y / M a r i n e C o r p s D i s p a t c h • w w w. a r m e d f o r c e s d i s p a t c h . c o m • 6 1 9 . 2 8 0 . 2 9 8 5
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ARMED FORCES
Navy
FIFTY FIFTH YEAR NO. 51
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 2016
Ruck March
LT 5K
Liberty Station
.. 5
Base Movies
GULF OF ADEN (May 28, 2016) - A Marine participates in a ruck march on honoring those who
have fallen at sunrise on the flight deck of USS
Boxer (LHD 4) in observation of Memorial Day.
Boxer is the flagship for the Boxer Amphibious
Ready Group and, with the embarked 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, is deployed in support of
maritime security operations and theater security
cooperation efforts in the U.S. 5th Fleet area of
operations. Navy photo by MMCSN Eric Burgett
... 20
Classifieds
... 20
Carl Vinson holds change of command
AutoMatters & More
•
Memorial
Day racing
• Sci fi at the
Fleet
... 21
Around Town
• Wine, craft
beer tasting
• Honoring vets
• Mud run
• Classic cars
... 22
Concerts
Slipknot
June 15
... 23
Rachel Platten @ Del Mar Fairgrounds
Wednesday, June 8 • 7:30 p.m.
Rachel Ashley Platten is an American singer and songwriter. She rose to fame in
2015. Her third studio album and major-label debut, Wildfire, reached number five
in the U.S. and spawned the top ten singles “Fight Song” and “Stand by You.”
Turn to page 9 to see the
concert line-up for this year’s San Diego
County Fair running June 3-July 4.
by MC1 Travis S. Alston
SAN DIEGO - Capt. Douglas C. Verissimo relieved Capt. Karl O.
Thomas as commanding officer of aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson
(CVN 70) during a change of command ceremony, May 31, on the
flight deck, in the carrier’s home port of San Diego.
Rear Adm. James T. Loeblein, commander, Carrier Strike Group
One, presided over the ceremony.
Before being relieved of command, Thomas thanked each of Carl
Vinson’s “Gold Eagle Warriors” for their unwavering dedication to
the Navy’s mission by getting the ship ready to deploy on time.
“You should be extremely proud of all you have accomplished,
and you should be even more excited for what is about to come, said
Thomas. “Whether on deployment or during our shipyard availability,
you rose to each challenge with a positive, ‘get to yes’ attitude. We
truly made a difference for the people of Kobani and for the Yaziti
tribe near Singcar Mountain, as well as many Iraqis and Syrians
caught up in the Middle Eastern turmoil.”
Loeblein presented Thomas the Legion of Merit award during the
ceremony for his outstanding service as commanding officer. Carl
Vinson completed a Western Pacific and Middle East deployment
under Thomas, followed with the successful completion of a Chief
of Naval Operations Planned Incremental Availability.
While deployed, Carl Vinson safely steamed more than 61,000
nautical miles; operated in the 7th, 5th and 3rd Fleet areas of responsibility; completed 10,641 fixed-wing launches and recoveries, and
33 replenishments-at-sea; and dropped 500,000 pounds of precision
weapons on ISIS targets.
After official orders were read, Verissimo assumed all duties and
responsibilities as commanding officer and addressed his new crew
for the first time.
“This is a mighty warship, and with her just out of the maintenance
availability, we are going to be the most relevant aircraft carrier in
the fleet for the upcoming years,” said Verissimo. “I’m honored and
excited to take the reins and have this opportunity. I will do my best
to build on the successes of Captain Thomas and the crew of Carl
Vinson.” - see page 11 for a related photo
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Face of Defense: Recruiter matches
Navy’s needs with those of applicants
by Petty Officer 3rd Class
Brandon Martin
MILLINGTON, Tenn. - Since
2005, cyberspace recruiters have
served as the online presence
for Navy recruiting. Whether
it’s as a source of information
or a means of connecting an
applicant to a field recruiter,
these sailors provide a valuable
service to not only Navy Recruit-
ing Command, but the Navy as
a whole.
For Electrician’s Mate 2nd
Class Jhoana Simbul, cyberspace recruiter at NRC, this
service isn’t just about what the
Navy wants but also what the
potential applicant needs.
“I’m the first person they talk
to before they go to the local
recruiter,” Simbul said. “I ask
questions and make sure they
are on the right path. I make sure
they understand what they are
doing and that they are making
the best decision possible for
themselves.”
Now on the other end of the
recruiting process, Simbul said
NAVAL AIR STATION NORTH ISLAND - FLIGHT INFO-LINE: (619) 545-8273
SPACE A DEPARTURE FLIGHTS - JUNE 2-7, 2016
* TO REGISTER ONLINE, FORWARD YOUR FULL NAME, RANK, AND IF ACTIVE, RETIRED OR RESERVE
TO NASNI_AIR_TERMINAL_MANAGER@NAVY.MIL.
* SHOW TIME FOR ALL FLIGHTS IS 2 HOURS PRIOR TO THE TIME POSTED BELOW.
* 2 CHECKED BAGS/1 CARRY-ON TOTALING 60 POUNDS MAX PER PERSON.
* 20 POUNDS MAX PER PERSON ON A C20 AIRCRAFT.
* NO OPEN TOE SHOES ALLOWED ON FLIGHTS.
THURSDAY,
Flt #
CNV 4321
CNV 4321
CNV 4046
CNV 2661
JUNE 2, 2016
A/C
Time
C40
8 a.m.
C40
12:05 p.m.
C40
12:14 p.m.
C20
12:15 p.m.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 2016
Flt #
A/C
Time
CNV 4724
C40
12 p.m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 2016
SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 2016
Flt #
A/C
Time
CNV 3121
C130
9 a.m.
NO SPACE A DEPARTURES
Destinations (Seats Available)
PT MUGU (25), NEW WINDSOR, NY (25), MCGUIRE (25)
TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 2016
Conditions of Travel: There is no guaranteed space
for any traveler. The Department of Defense is not obligated to continue an individual’s travel or return him
or her to point of origin, or any other point. Travelers
shall have sufficient personal funds to pay for commercial transportation to return to their residence or
duty station if space-available transportation is not
available.
Due to security reasons, the weekly Space ‘A’
flight schedule for Marine Corps Air Station Miramar isn’t posted for the public. You can call (858)
577-4283 to get an updated Space ‘A’ schedule.
Through all of her experi-
Recruiter Jhoana Simbul, at the entrance of the Cyberspace Recruiting office in Millington, Tenn. Navy
photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Brandon Martin
ences, Simbul says that she
has undergone a lot of personal
growth since she enlisted seven
years ago. She also says that her
time at NRC has helped her grow
professionally.
“Being here at Navy Recruiting Command has given me the
confidence to voice my opinion
and have it heard,” she said. “I
can be more of a leader, and I
know that when I go back to
the fleet, I can apply the things
I have learned from the people I
work with at cyberspace. I had
the best leadership I could ask
for and I just hope I can pass that
on in the future.”
Looking ahead, Simbul said
she hopes to develop her leadership skills even further.
“I want to be an officer,”
she said. “I have finished my
associate’s degree and I’m in the
process of applying to Arizona
State for electrical engineering
and doing my Seaman to Admiral package so that I can cross
over from enlisted. I hope to one
day be an engineering officer. I
just want to be someone who can
leave a legacy to my family and
make them proud.”
When asked what she found
to be the most satisfying part of
her life so far, the cyberspace
recruiter said it’s something that
she does every day.
“The thing I’m most proud of
in my life is my service,” Simbul
said. “I want to do something that’ll
change people’s lives, change people’s thinking or touch somebody’s
life. I think serving takes me one
step closer to that goal.”
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“Moving from the Philippines
to Massachusetts and joining
the Navy after a year, the whole
experience was a big [change]
for me,” she said. “I had to adapt
quickly. It wasn’t hard though, it
was actually kind of fun. Understanding new cultures and learning about the world is a blast. I
guess I’m just a little adventurous
because there is a certain thrill
I get from meeting new people
and trying new things.”
NORFOLK, VA (121)
MONDAY, JUNE 6 2016
“I was born and raised in the
Philippines, but I joined the
Navy out of Malden, Massachusetts,” she said. “As a 17-yearold, I joined because I wanted
to move my family here and get
my mom here so that she can
get her citizenship. Throughout
the years, I realized there was a
fulfillment that I got from serving and making a difference.
Looking back, enlisting was
definitely the best way I could
do that and give back.”
Although Simbul was from
another country, the Olongapo
City native didn’t take long to acclimate to her new environment.
LEMOORE (121)
WHIDBEY ISLAND (121)
HICKAM (53)
KANEOHE (20)
Understanding new
cultures and learning about the world
is a blast. I guess
I’m just a little adventurous because there is
a certain thrill I get
from meeting new
people and trying
new things.
she still remembers how she
decided which path was right
for herself.
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National Military
As strikes weaken ISIL, work remains,
air component commander says
By Terri Moon Cronk
WASHINGTON - The U.S.led coalition can strike Islamic
State of Iraq and the Levant capabilities any time and anywhere
while very deliberately cutting
impact on civilians, the commander of U.S. Air Forces Central Command said May 26.
Lt. Gen. Charles Q. Brown Jr.,
who also serves as the Combined
Forces Air Component commander for Centcom, told Pentagon reporters via teleconference
from Iraq that coalition airstrikes
are effectively targeting critical terrorist capabilities as the
19-nation air power coalition
continually has successes.
“There is no doubt the coalition air power has and continues to dramatically dismantle
[ISIL’s] ability to fight and
conduct operations in Iraq and
Syria,” the commander said,
noting that airstrikes on ISIL
financial resources such as banks
and oil facilities have set back
the extremist organization’s
ability to pay for its operations
and fighters.
Recent strikes targeting ISIL
logistics and command-and-
Pentagon spokesman:
Budget uncertainty
threatens readiness
control targets in Iraq and Syria
have been critical to operations
that support ground forces, he
added.
WASHINGTON - Budget
uncertainty threatens readiness
and training, underscoring
the need for reliable funding
for defense operations, the
Pentagon’s press secretary told
reporters May 26.
Brown showed reporters recent video clips of strikes on
Raqqa in Syria and Rutbah in
Iraq’s Anbar province to show
capabilities used daily. The first
“There is no doubt
the coalition air
power has and
continues to dramatically dismantle
[ISIL’s] ability to
fight and conduct
operations in Iraq
and Syria.”
showed airstrikes by newly
redesigned B-52 bombers on
Raqqah, destroying an ISIL
weapons cache with high-precision guided munitions to degrade enemy logistics capability,
he said.
The second clip demonstrated
U.S. F-16 and French Mirage
2000 strikes that were tasked
to dynamically destroy ISIL’s
defensive fighting position using
three precision-guided muni-
An Air Force KC-135 refuels a French air force Mirage
2000D over Iraq. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Corey
Hook
tions to destroy the target. It
was conducted to disrupt ISIL’s
defenses as Iraq forces moved in
to retake Rutbah, Brown said.
the coalition to pat itself on the
back, the general emphasized.
“There is still work to be done,”
he said.
Continuing those types of airstrikes adds pressure on ISIL and
cuts its ability to use homemade
bombs and mount offensive attacks, the general said.
Coalition air power will continue forging ahead to do its part to
“persistently strike targets in the deep
fight … and continue to integrate
coalition air power with ground force
maneuvers, Brown said.
“As the air component, we are
… working to keep [ISIL] on the
defense … and enable ground
forces to maneuver against as little
resistance as possible,” he said.
But despite consistent progress, now is not the time for
“Regardless of the base of
operations on the ground, we
will use coalition air power, its
operational reach and flexibility
and precision and lethality … to
pressure, to destroy and eventually defeat [ISIL].”
There have been warnings
for some time indicating that
readiness and training would
suffer amid sequestration
spending cuts and in the budget uncertainty of the last few
years, Peter Cook said.
“Ultimately, there’s a price
to be paid for budget gridlock,
particularly with the Department of Defense,” he added.
DoD’s $582.7 billion budget
request for fiscal year 2017
takes the needs of the services
into account, Cook said, and
it includes significant and aggressive investment in dealing
with readiness issues.
- Read the entire story at
afdispatch.com under the national news link.
Armed Forces Dispatch
(619) 280-2985
Published by Western States Weeklies, Inc.
PO Box 600600, San Diego, CA 92160
E-mail: editor@navydispatch.com
Publisher.............................Sarah Hagerty
The Dispatch is published weekly on Thursdays, by Western States Weeklies, Inc., as a commercial, free-enterprise
newspaper. It does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the
Department of the Navy and is in no way associated with the
Department of the Navy. The editorial objective of the Dispatch, however, is to promote support for a strong military
presence. The opinions and views of writers whose materials
appear herein are those of the writers and not the publishers.
Appearance of advertising does not constitute endorsement
by the Dispatch or Western States Weeklies, Inc. Consumers
should make informed decisions when purchasing products
and services, and when considering business opportunities,
and research before investing. Subscription by mail is $65 per
year to CONUS or FPO address.
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Equal Housing Opportunity
DoD sexual assault prevention, response
advocate certifications grow
By Amaani Lyle
ALEXANDRIA, Va. - The
Defense Department’s campaign to combat sexual assault
is moving forward as reflected
in the steady submission of applications from sexual assault response coordinators and sexual
assault prevention and response
victim advocates for accreditation through the DoD Sexual
Assault Advocate Certification
Program, Pentagon officials
observed recently at the National
Organization for Victim Assistance headquarters here.
Since 2012, NOVA has been
contracted with the department
to manage the certification process. The program professionalizes DoD sexual assault victim
advocacy by ensuring that all response coordinators and victim
advocates are equipped to provide victim-centered assistance
to survivors, from initial report
through case conclusion.
Dr. Margaret Harrell, executive director of the Office of
Force Resiliency in the Office of
the Undersecretary of Defense
for Personnel and Readiness,
conducted a site visit at NOVA
on May 19. She met Richard
Eager Lion Exercise highlights
U.S.-Jordan force integration
ZARQA, Jordan - The most critical element of Eager Lion,
U.S. Central Command’s largest military exercise in its area
of responsibility, is the great integration between Jordanian
and U.S. forces, Gen. Joseph Votel said last week.
“As you go through these command posts you’ll see Jordanian officers and [non-commissioned officers] right next
to our officers and NCOs working side by side and working
through tactical and operational problems,” Votel said.
Eager Lion 2016 was a weeklong series of scenarios
that simulate a coordinated, partnered military response
to conventional and unconventional threats. Exercise areas include border security, command and control, cyber
defense and battle-space management, according to a
Centcom fact sheet.
services and the National Guard
convened a working group to
explore the best approach for
implementing a sexual assault
victim advocacy certification
program as required in fiscal
year 2012’s National Defense
Authorization Act. The group
agreed to create the DoD Sexual
Assault Advocate Certification Program using nationally recognized
standards rooted in the civilian
National Advocate Credentialing
Program, launched in 2003.
Dr. Margaret Harrell, executive director of the Office
of Force Resiliency in the Office of the Undersecretary
of Defense for Personnel and Readiness, right, listens to National Organization for Victim Assistance
staff members describe the review process for DoD
Sexual Assault Advocate Certification Program applications from military and DoD civilian sexual assault
prevention and response personnel, May 19. Harrell
conducted a site visit at NOVA, DoD photo by Amaani
Lyle
Barajas - NOVA’s executive
director, who is a retired chief
justice of the 8th District Court
of Appeals in Texas - and DoD
Sexual Assault Advocate Certification Program committee
members, and she toured an
office humming with activity as
committee members reviewed
more than 3,000 applications received that quarter from military
Non-active duty personnel are invited to join
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just a desire to serve those that serve.
Call Jay Lott at 619-230-0301 or email him at
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members and DoD civilians.
“Because the department takes
so seriously the need to provide
high-quality assistance to victims, it’s tremendously important
for us to ensure that we have
the right individuals as SARCs
and SAPR VAs and that they
are trained, credentialed, and
certified to the standards that
are recognized as the very best,”
Harrell said.
Sexual assault response coordinators and sexual assault
prevention and response victim
advocates certified through the
DoD Sexual Assault Advocate
Certification Program join a
rising cadre of professional advocates who uphold the highest
standards of care and privacy and
are dedicated to helping victims
of sexual assault begin their path
to healing, officials said.
Five years ago, the DoD
Sexual Assault Prevention and
Response Office, the military
F-35 Program shows ‘continuing
progress in all aspects’
The DoD Sexual Assault Advocate Certification Program
meetsand even exceed National
Advocate Credentialing Program
standards, and its first application was received in September
2012 by an Air Force sexual assault response coordinator.
WASHINGTON - The F-35 Lightning II joint strike fighter
program is on track and demonstrating “continuing progress
in all aspects,” Frank Kendall, undersecretary of defense for
acquisition, technology and logistics, said May 24.
Kendall spoke during a conference call with reporters after
an F-35 chief executive officer roundtable meeting in Phoenix.
“There has been no change in our schedule expectations to
note,” he said.
The aircraft’s cost continues to come down in production,
consistent with earlier projections, Kendall said.
“We remain focused on the sustainment part of the program,”
he said. “Increasingly, in fact, we’re turning our emphasis to
that because that is where we still see opportunity to further
reduce cost.”
The roundtable brought together a variety of stakeholders,
including international partners, CEOs of the major industrial
participants, U.S. military officials and Office of Secretary
of Defense leadership, Kendall said.
Since the program’s launch,
NOVA’s assistance in processing
tens of thousands of applications
has been well received by the
Pentagon and Capitol Hill, officials said.
All military and DoD civilian response coordinators and
victim advocates must be certified through DoD’s certification
program to provide sexual assault victim advocacy services.
After selection for their roles,
they must first complete their
service’s National Advocate
Credentialing Program pre-approved initial victim advocacy
training. Next, individuals complete either the DD Form 2950
or DD Form 2950-1 to initiate or
renew their credentials.
Navy Reserve boss visits Camp
Lemonnier service members
CAMP LEMONNIER, Djibouti - Chief of Navy
Reserve Vice Adm. Robin Braun visited with Sailors
forward deployed to Camp Lemonnier, Djibouti, May
26-28.
Braun’s visit with Reserve forces addressed concerns
impacting service members in the area of responsibility. Her trip allowed Navy officers, senior enlisted
leaders and junior Sailors the opportunity to engage in
dialogue and learn of new improvements for all Selected
Reserve.
During an all hands call consisting of Sailors E-6 and
below, Braun addressed the future direction of the force,
which included readiness, information technology and
leadership. “We all know the importance of readiness.”
Braun said, “Our goal is to make processes and systems
more streamlined to help with that.”
Sexual assault response coordinators and sexual assault prevention and response program
managers serve as key sources of
information and guidance, even
assisting applicants to ensure
accuracy and completion of their
application packages.
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Veterans News
Swift Boat to
leave San Diego
The Vietnam War era Swift
Boat PCF-816 will depart the
Maritime Museum June 13 for
a month long cruise up the
coast of California.
The captain and crew will
be comprised of Vietnam
War veterans. The “Cast Off
All Lines - Swift Boats on
Patrol” cruise will set sail
from the Maritime Museum
of San Diego , and is expected
to last through Juy 8, stopping at many ports along the
way before returning to its
homeport.
At each port, visitors will
be able to meet Swift Boat
Sailors, listen to educational
talks regarding its history, the
history of Swift Boat Sailors
during the Vietnam War and
even tour the Swift Boat.
Swift Boats were in Vietnam from 1965 thru 1970
and were fifty feet long constructed of 1/4 inch aluminum
alloy and had a crew of six.
The initial mission was to
maintain a continuous 24
hour sea surveillance of the
1,200 mile South Vietnam
coastline, including boarding
and search, to deny infiltration of arms and contraband
by sea.
Its later mission was to
conduct inshore raider operations on enemy redoubts
and sanctuaries boarding the
deep water rivers and canals
of South Vietnam to keep the
enemy on the defensive and
denying these vital waterways
for their operations, supply
and communications.
PCF 816 was one of 10
Swift Boats used to train
Swift Boat Sailors at the Amphibious Base in Coronado.
VA launches Veterans Legacy Program
WASHINGTON – The Department of Veterans Affairs
(VA) announced the launch of
the Veterans Legacy Program to
memorialize Veterans’ service
and sacrifice through public
educational programming.
eteries. Information about the
program may be found at www.
cem.va.gov/cem/legacy/.
The program uses the rich
resources found throughout VA
national cemeteries, Soldiers’
lots and monument sites. Secretary of Veterans Affairs Robert
A. McDonald announced the
program during a Memorial Day
ceremony at Riverside, Calif.,
National Cemetery.
Agent Orange reform in
MilCon/VA Appropriations Bill
“The Veterans Legacy Program is meant to bring to life
the stories of Veterans buried in
VA national cemeteries through
lesson plans, interactive maps
and video vignettes,” said McDonald. “Behind every marker is
a story - a story of what it meant
to be a Soldier, Sailor, Airman,
Marine and Coast Guardsman at
a particular moment in time. Our
goal is to ensure that our nation
does not forget their stories and
their sacrifice.”
Using online educational
products such as lesson plans,
interactive maps and short video
vignettes, VA, through the Veterans Legacy Program, will engage the general public, students
and educators. VA launched this
initiative earlier this year at two
pilot sites: Beaufort, S.C., National Cemetery and Riverside
National Cemetary. Over the
next several years, online educational products and programs
will be developed for all VA
national cemeteries.
VA has also formed a partnership with the American
Battle Monuments Commission (ABMC) to co-sponsor a
“Teachers Institute,” a workshop
for educators who will conduct
research at VA and ABMC cem-
More than 4 million Americans, including Veterans of every
war and conflict, are buried in
VA’s 133 national cemeteries.
The House approved an
amendment to its version of
the Military Construction and
Veterans Affairs (MilCon/VA)
appropriations bill (H.R. 4974)
last week that would extend presumptive service connection for
conditions associated with Agent
Orange exposure to Blue Water
Navy Vietnam veterans.
The Department of Veterans
Affairs (VA) currently presumes
any service member who had
boots on the ground or served
on Vietnam’s inland waterways
was exposed to Agent Orange.
If these veterans experience
health problems related to that
exposure, they are eligible for
VA disability benefits.
The policy, however, denies
this presumption to veterans
who served off the coast of
the Republic of Vietnam, even
though many of these so-called
“Blue Water Navy” veterans are
VA also provides funding to
establish, expand, improve, and
maintain 100 Veterans cemeteries in 47 states and territories
including tribal trust lands,
Guam and Saipan. For Veterans
not buried in a VA national
cemetery, VA provides head-
experiencing the same exposurerelated health problems as those
who served inland.
Information on VA burial
benefits is available from local
VA national cemetery offices at
www.cem.va.gov or by calling
VA regional offices toll-free at
Store
VA Disability Claim Denied?
Know Your Rights and
Don’t Take “No” for an Answer!
Why Risk a Permanent Denial and Lose Back Pay?
Call or Text the Professional Advocates Today!
No Fees Unless You Win - Free Consultation
760-585-4665
Blogs about the Veterans
Legacy Program may be found
at www.blogs.va.gov/VAntage/26511/va-launches-veterans-legacy-program/ and www.
blogs.va.gov/VAntage/28031/
veterans-stories-not-just-stories-americas-history/.
WINNER!
The Senate passed its version
of the MilCon/VA spending bill,
without this provision. There
will be a conference committee
appointed to resolve the differences between the House and
Senate bills.
Members are strongly urged
to use the FRA Action Center
at action.fra.org/action-center/
to ask their senators to support
this House provision in the
final version of the bill, which
will be voted on by both chambers and, if approved, sent to the
President to be signed into law
or vetoed.
800-827-1000. For more information about the history of VA
national cemeteries, visit www.
cem.va.gov/history.
The Armed Forces Dispatch
wants you to be a
The passage of this amendment is a major step forward for
Blue Water Navy veterans, who
should be eligible for presumptive exposure to Agent Orange.
www.VetDisabilityAid.com
Win two race entries to the
June 11 t NTC Liberty Station
The 2016 LaDainian Tomlinson 5K/1-Mile Kids Fun Run
presented by EDCO. A fun, family-friendly event for all ages,
including a kids fun zone, music, and exhibitor area.
Rules: Fill out the entry form below and send it to us at: Dispatch
Newspaper/LT 5K, P.O. Box 600600, San Diego, CA 92160. Entries
must be in our office by Wednesday, June 8, 2016. One entry per
family. Must show ID upon pickup. Entries may also be submitted
via e-mail to contest@navydispatch.com Subj: LT 5K. Include all
information requested below in online entries. Winners notified
by telephone.
Armed Forces Dispatch Newspaper/LT 5K
Deadline is Wednesday, June 8, 2016, at noon.
Please answer all questions to be eligible.
name ___________________________________
address _________________________________
city, state, zip _____________________________
phone __________________________________
What radio station do you listen to?_______
 Active duty military (which base):
_______________________________________
 Military spouse/family member 
 Civilian
 Retired military
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stones, markers or medallions
to commemorate their service.
In 2015, VA honored more than
353,000 Veterans and their loved
ones with memorial benefits in
national, state, tribal and private
cemeteries.
On Base & On Board
Fit Family Boot Camp Friday, June 10, 5-6 pm, FREE Enjoy an
evening of fitness fun with your family led by an MWR fitness
professional. The interval-based workout caters to all fitness levels
and ages featuring low impact circuit exercises. For more information
or to register, stop by or call the Peak Performance Fitness Center at
NAB, Bldg. 170, 619-437-2984.
Family Summer Movie & Concert Under the Stars Friday,
June 10, 6:30 pm concert with movie to follow, FREE NASNI,
VADM Martin Athletic Fields Bring the family and a blanket (no
chairs allowed on the field) to enjoy a concert by Beatles Tribute
Band, the Baja Bugs, followed by the hit movie Inside Out (PG).
FREE popcorn and cotton candy for kids of all ages! Register: nbccr@
navylifesw.com, NAB 619-437-3190, NBPL 619-553-9138, NBSD
619-556-9597
Daddy/Daughter Dance Sunday, June 12, 5-9 pm, $15/person,
Murphy Canyon Youth Center Have one of the best date nights
you’ll ever have with your daughter. Price includes photo, buffet
dinner, dessert bar, craft stations, and, of course, dancing! Register
today! NASNI 619-545-9576, NAB 619-437-3190, NBPL 619553-9138, NBSD 619-556-9597
Longest Day 5K Tuesday, June 21, 11 am, FREE Celebrate the
official start of summer with a scenic run or walk along the bay!
Muster on the Quay Wall on the northwest corner of the base.
T-shirt awaits the first 200 participants! Call 619-545-0237 for
more details. Event proudly sponsored by MWR, Lincoln Military
Housing and USAA.
Paint & Vino Night Thursday, June 23, 6-8:30 pm, $25, Oceanview at Ballast Point Paint ‘n sip and sip ‘n paint. Step-by-step, this
class teaches you to create a masterpiece. Beverage and food available
for purchase at Oceanview. Cost includes supplies and instruction.
Register today by calling 619-553-9138.
Campout Spectacular Saturday, June 25, 3 pm, $20 adult/$10
child (ages 3-10), Admiral Baker Picnic Grounds Bring your family
and friends for a sleepover under the stars! Enjoy music, entertainment,
games, crafts, and a little sundown cinema featuring Kung-Fu Panda
3. You supply your own camping gear. Price includes dinner, dessert
and breakfast. This is not a drop off event. Register: 619-556-9597,
619-545-9576, 619-437-3190, 619-553-9138
Celebrate July 4th on the Bay with the Best Fireworks View
The annual Freedom Festival, presented by MWR and USAA, is
Saturday, July 4 from 1-9 pm at Naval Base Point Loma, Harbor
Drive Annex. The annual Freedom Festival is a celebration of family, community and national pride and is open to military families,
retirees, reservists and DoD employees. The event features a tailgate
party (registration required), LIVE entertainment, Family Fun Zone
and festival food highlighted by All-American favorites and international flavors. Top the night off with the Big Bay Boom Independence
Day Spectacular fireworks show from the best viewing area in San
Diego. Full event details at www.navylifesw.com/freedomfestival.
Sponsored by Lincoln Military Housing, EDCO, Hewlett Packard
Enterprise, Armed Forces Dispatch and Navy Federal.
Family Cardboard Boat Regatta Monday, July 4, 10 am1 pm @
the Admiral Baker Pool Gather your crew of 2-6 family members.
You have two hours to build a boat strong enough to last in the water.
Are you game? Sign up today by calling 619-556-7444.
Summer Day Camp A fun and productive place for your child to
learn new skills, acquire new interests, make new friends, and explore
San Diego on field trips is in the neighborhood! CYP offers day camp
for youth, 6-12 years old, in six Navy housing areas in San Diego:
Admiral Hartman, 858-270-2060
Chesterton, 858-268-2252
Gateway Village, 619-225-5628
Murphy Canyon, 858-268-2828
Silver Strand, 619-435-5056
Village at Serra Mesa, 858-571-3853
For full day camp details visit or call
the Center near you. Register today at militarychildcare.com.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------HAPPENINGS LISTED FROM PREVIOUS ISSUES….
LIBERTY
Indoor Skydiving Trip open to enlisted active duty and a guest,
18+. NBPL Liberty, 619-524-6587 or 619-553-9138 Sunday, June 5
• 11 am • $75 San Diego has a brand new indoor skydiving location
and we’re checking it out! Price includes transportation and admission.
Must be able to sign medical waiver.
Hot Air Balloon Ride Trip open to enlisted active duty and a
guest, 18+. Liberty Center, NMCSD: 619-532-8909 Sunday, June
5 • 2 pm • $2 active/$5 guest Cost covers transportation to/from Del
Mar. Online prices are $165. Recommend purchasing ticket online
prior to trip. Tickets purchased day of are $195.
Red Deck Concert Series Concerts open to enlisted active duty
and a guest, 18+. Liberty Hall, NBPL, Harbor Drive Annex: 619524-6587 Saturday, June 11, July 30 and August 27 • 5 pm • FREE
LIVE music and free food! All you need to do is sign up.
Mad About the Fair Trip open to enlisted active duty and a guest,
18+. The RECYARD, NBSD: 619-556-5078 Saturday, June 18 •
10 am • $10 active/$15 guest Try the triple doughnut cheeseburger,
chocolate covered bacon, or one of the new creations -- they have it
SELF
STORAGE
all! Cost includes admission, transportation and snacks.
Torrey Pines Hike & Beach Trip Trip open to enlisted active duty
and a guest, 18+. VADM Martin Liberty Center, NASNI: 619545-3331 Sunday, June 19 • 8 am FREE Experience a breath-taking
ocean view not soon to be forgotten!
Top Hikes of San Diego Trip open to enlisted active duty and a
guest, 18+. NBPL Liberty, 619-524-6587 or 619-553-9138 Sunday,
June 19 • 10 am • $8 We’re headed up to Poway to check out Mt.
Woodson and Potato Chip Rock. Join us!
Drive-In Movie Trip Trip open to enlisted active duty and a guest,
18+. VADM Martin Liberty Center, NASNI: 619-545-3331
Friday, June 24 • 5:30 pm $9 Sign up, pay and vote for the movie
by 6/22.
Dinner and a Movie Trip open to enlisted active duty and a guest,
18+. Liberty Center, NMCSD: 619-532-8909 Friday, June 24 • 4 pm
• $2 active/$5 guest Liberty is heading out to see Independence Day.
Cost covers transportation. Admission and dinner fees paid on site.
SPORTS & FITNESS
You are Worth It! An MWR massage is the perfect addition to
your healthy body, mind and spirit routine in 2015. Call for an appointment today!
NMCSD, Bldg. 26 1B, 619-532-7629
NBSD, Bldg. 223, 619-556-7450
NBPL, Main Base, Bldg. 1, 619-553-7552
NAB, Bldg. 162, 619-437-2186
NASNI, Bldg. 1507, 619-545-0237
Get More Out of Your Workout! FREE fitness instruction is offered at all base MWR Fitness Centers for all MWR patrons…that
means YOU! Individual or small group sessions are available. For
full details or to schedule an appointment, contact the base Fitness
Center nearest you or visit www.navylifesw.com for locations. Also,
did you know FREE, and low cost, group exercise class schedules are
now online? Bookmark www.navylifesw.com today! Stay fit with
MWR!
AQUATICS
Youth H2O Polo – Starting July 12
$50 • Tuesdays & Thursdays • 9-9:45 am
A great introduction to the sport for youth 6-12 years old! Learn
basic skills and understanding of the sport in a recreational format
with “Splashy Ball”; MWR’s way to harness all the fun and dynamic
aspects of the game! Fee includes eight (8) club sessions. Get started
now! Contact Naval Base Point Loma, Main Base Aquatics at
619-553-0934.
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Career & Education
NRC’s online force helps expand recruiting range PRIMS updates and PFA Cycle 1-2016 info
by MC3 Brandon Martin
for command fitness leaders and Sailors
For many aspiring Sailors, the
Navy journey doesn’t begin with
a call to a recruiter or a pamphlet
from a guidance counselor at
their high school. With constant
advances in technology, many
applicants start their path at the
end of a keyboard.
The Navy’s Physical Readiness Program (PRP) Office is
working with developers to
complete software updates to the
Physical Readiness Information
Management System (PRIMS)
as part of the new Physical
Fitness Assessment (PFA) policy, according to NAVADMIN
124/16 released May 26.
Thanks to the highly dedicated
cyberspace recruiting team at
Navy Recruiting Command,
qualified men and women are
able to receive information
about the Navy and start the
initial phase of their recruitment
process virtually.
Cyberspace recruiters, while
physically located in Millington,
Tennessee, are able to provide
valuable support to NRC’s overall mission by contacting interested applicants all around the
world through the broad reach
of the Internet.
“A cyberspace recruiter is
the virtual ambassador to the
public, and we serve as the
bridge for information that a lot
of people are interested in,” said
Information Systems Technician
(Submarines) 2nd Class George
Kory, cyberspace recruiter at
NRC. “We are moving forward
more into the 21st Century so
everyone has a mobile device
or tablet. They have access to all
this information but sometimes
you can’t specifically find the
right information, so being able
to provide that expertise to them
makes the process of recruiting
a lot easier.”
The bulk of the work done by
cyberspace recruiters is done on
http://www.navy.com/, a website
for people interested in how
to join the Navy. Through the
website, prospective applicants
are able to start an instant chat
with a cyberspace recruiter.
“The relationship between
field recruiters and cyberspace
recruiters is a mutually beneficial one,” said Machinist’s
Mate 1st Class Enes Gutierrez,
cyberspace recruiter at NRC.
“A lot of what field recruiters
do is creating awareness of the
Navy and its importance in the
world. Those people they reach
are often the ones we speak to
on chat every day.”
“While they might not be
ready to talk to the field recruiters, they are ready to talk to us
because they know there is no
Due to the nature of their
job, cyberspace recruiters can
be called upon to work arduous
hours; however, that does not
mean the job is without its perks.
In the case of Electrician’s Mate
2nd Class Jhoana Simbul, NRC
cyberspace recruiter, these perks
make the job worthwhile.
“The best part about cyberspace recruiting is the people I
work with,” said Simbul. “Given
the working hours and being at
my second duty station, I could
not ask for better support from
my command. It’s competitive
here but we don’t bring each
other down; we push each other
and challenge one another to be
better. In a way, we all bring out
the best in each other.”
In fiscal year 2015, cyberspace recruiting received 66,756
chats, which generated 7,848
leads that ultimately produced
445 new Sailors.
In addition to the cyberspace
recruiting unit, NRC consists of
a command headquarters, two
Navy Recruiting Regions and
26 Navy Recruiting Districts,
which serve hundreds of recruiting stations across the country.
The overall mission of NRC is
to acquire America’s best talent
for the Navy by accessing highquality Sailors and officers and
achieve all recruiting goals.
“We want to reassure commands that we are working
quickly to make these updates
to the system,” said Rear Adm.
Ann Burkhardt, director, 21st
Century Sailor office. “It’s our
responsibility to make sure
commanding officers have the
information needed to run their
PFA program, and we place our
trust in them that they will foster
a positive climate of fitness.”
Specific changes to the PRIMS
system will add:
1) PRT Performance Categories (High, medium, low)
2) Abdominal Circumference
measurements to the Body Composition Assessment
3) Graduated body fat percentage by age
4) Fitness Enhancement Program updates
5) Command Fitness Leader
recertification requirements
Once the new PRIMS application is available, CFLs will be
able to enter Cycle 1, 2016 PFA
data into the system, as well as
allow Sailors the ability to view
their own PFA data.
The PARFQ (NAVPERS
Form 6110/3), the official Body
Composition Assessment (BCA)
score sheet (NAVPERS Form
6110/10) and the PRT score
sheet (NAVPERS 6110/11) are
available on the Navy Personnel Command website at http://
www.public.navy.mil/bupersnpc/reference/forms/NAVPERS/
Pages/default.aspx/.
Sailors, CFLs and command
leadership are strongly encouraged to regularly review the
Administrator Message Screen
in PRIMS for the latest information concerning the release of the
new application and additional
instructions for managing the
Cycle 1, 2016 PFA. For more
information visit the Navy’s
Physical Readiness page at
http://www.public.navy.mil/
bupers-npc/support/21st_Century_Sailor/physical/Pages/default2.aspx/.
For more information, visit
http://www.navy.mil/, http://
www.facebook.com/usnavy/,
or http://www.twitter.com/usnavy/.
For more information, visit
http://www.navy.mil/, http://
www.facebook.com/usnavy/,
or http://www.twitter.com/usnavy/.
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From there, the cyberspace
recruiter may conduct an initial
basic interview, often called a
blueprint, to ensure the applicant
meets the Navy’s base eligibility
requirements. If the applicant
meets requirements, such as
level of education and height
and weight standards, then the
cyberspace recruiter passes
on the information to a field
recruiter near the applicant’s
hometown.
commitment,” said Gutierrez.
“From there, we screen them and
ultimately get them back to the
field recruiters. Overall, the field
benefits us, we benefit them and
we all benefit the Navy.”
Until PRIMS software changes are fully implemented, Sailors
and CFLs should follow these
alternate methods for conducting and documenting the PFA.
Sailors must complete a paper
copy of the new Physical Activity Risk Factor Questionnaire
(PARFQ). Command Fitness
Leaders (CFLs) must ensure all
PFA score sheets are maintained
in hard copy for future input
into PRIMS. Official PFA score
sheets must be retained at the
command for a period of five
years. CFLs should not place
any Sailors transferring from
their command into a transfer
status in PRIMS until their PFA
data is entered into the system.
CFLs must provide all transferring Sailors with copies of their
score sheets or a signed Navy
Memorandum containing their
PFA information. Sailors are
responsible for providing the
score sheets or Navy memorandum to the CFL at their next
duty station.

of Worship
6/25 7/2 7/9 swap
Family Life
Does size really matter (in marriage?)
by Lisa Smith Molinari
I’m still a little sore from
dancing like a madwoman at my
cousin’s wedding last weekend.
She, a doctor, married a lawyer,
and they spared no expense for
the nuptial events — the finest
country clubs, gourmet foods,
open bars, and a 12-person band
that brought everyone to the
packed dance floor until midnight. And now my cousin and
her husband are lounging on a
white beach on a French-speaking Caribbean Island.
est-sized gold solitaire, seems
to have gotten smaller over the
years, which might be due to
the fact that it’s always gunked
up with something or another.
My plain quarter inch wedding
band has been dulled by constant
wear. For over two decades,
both rings have been permanent
fixtures on my left hand (especially since I jammed my fingers
catching a football at the beach
a few years ago), which is now
dappled with the beginnings of
liver spots and crisscrossed with
tiny wrinkles.
named “Halfway to Heaven”
with outdated furnishings and
a few resident Palmetto Bugs
hiding in the kitchenette. The
weather was not as warm and
sunny as we had hoped, but we
got the cottage cheap because
it was the middle of hurricane
season.
Twenty-three years later,
do I wish Francis had spent a
little extra to get me a bigger
diamond? Do I wish we had
splurged on roses and limos for
our wedding? Do I wish we had
the meat and potatoes of life
goofy, cheesy, silly, corny, stupid
in love, that we were clueless.
Mention that time in our relationship to any of our relatives,
and they will roll their eyes and
huff, “Oh brother, you guys were
so annoying.”
We were in that ridiculous
stage when you can’t keep our
hands off each other. When you
look into each other’s eyes a
lot and giggle. When you talk
incessantly about how much you
love each other’s freckles, hair,
eyes, lips and toenails. When
you think that everything that
happens is serendipity.
To us, our honeymoon could
not have been more romantic
– everything from the stormy
Back in the spring of 1993,
my then-fiancée, Francis, was
in his second tour of duty in the
Navy, so he bought the best ring
his non-existent budget and lowlimit credit card could buy. With
the ring in his pocket, Francis
knelt down between two tables at
our favorite Italian restaurant in
Pittsburgh one night, and asked
me to be his wife.
Places
of Worship
Now, that’s the way it’s done
… right?
Any wedding magazine would
tell you, “You deserve only the
best for your big day! It’s a
once in a lifetime thing, so don’t
waste this opportunity to treat
yourself! A humongous ring, a
gazillion roses, pure silk, fine
china, cut crystal, surf and turf,
spa treatments, and of course, a
honeymoon that’s simply to die
for. Paris, Bora Bora, the Bahamas, Tuscany -- that’s what you
deserve! You don’t want your
entire marriage to get off to a
mediocre start, do you?”
h
My engagement ring, a mod-
I tried to cut wedding costs
wherever I could – making
my own veil and centerpieces,
decorating the church, baking
cookies for the reception, hiring
an amateur DJ instead of a band.
Everything went off without a
hitch.
Afterward, we spent a night at
the Pittsburgh Airport Best Western, complete with “honeymoon
package” – a metal ice bucket
with sparkling cider and two
plastic glasses –before flying to
Bermuda for our honeymoon.
We had rented a tiny pink cottage
Francis and I on our wedding day.
skies to the Palmetto Bugs had
some kind of romantic meaning. Blinded by love, “Halfway
to Heaven” seemed like Pure
Heaven to us.
So now, when I look down
at my plain gunked-up solitaire
ring, I don’t want a bigger one.
My ring symbolizes that lumpin-the-throat feeling of being
utterly in love, regardless of
financial or practical limitations.
My ring reminds me that, as long
as we splurge on love, size really
doesn’t matter.
my present day hand and ring
just shelled out a few more bucks
to honeymoon somewhere that
wasn’t in the midst of a tropical
depression?
Here’s the thing:
Back when we were scrounging for the money (or available
credit) to spend on our wedding
and honeymoon, we were so
Places of Worship
B
C
ayview Baptist Church
6126 Benson Avenue, SD 92114 (619) 262-8384
Sunday 7:00 am, 9:00am and 11:00 am Worship Service
2nd Wednesday's 6pm YLoV and YMoV
Wednesday Night Live (WNL) 7pm
"A Multi-Cultural, Multi Ethnic, Multi Generational Church"
www.bayviewbc.org
hrist Community Church
Helping people love God and each other more!
Sundays at 8:45 am & 10:45 am with Children's Ministries for All Kids!
Small Groups for Teens and Adults of all Ages!
9535 Kearny Villa Rd., Mira Mesa 92126;Located just off Miramar Rd. & I-15
www.gotoChrist.com or (858) 549-2479
C
ity of Praise
F
aith Bible Fellowship
The Perfect Place for Imperfect People to Mature in Christ!
A place to belong with exciting life related messages for everyday living.
See you at Sunday School - 9:00am & Sunday Moring Celebration-10:30am
Tues Bible Connection-7pm Location: 2321 Dryden Rd., El Cajon, CA 92020
619.749.1767 visit us at www.thecityofpraise.org & twitter@citybishop
Bishop Stephen M. Brunson, Senior Pastor, USN, Retired
9971 Mission Gorge Rd. Santee, CA
(Behind Pacific Western Bank)
Sunday School Classes 9am
Sunday Services 10am and 6pm
Awana Wednesdays 6:30 pm
fbfsc.org
F
F
irst Baptist Church
"Reach Up, Reach Out, Reach the World"
Interim Pastor Jim Baize
www.fbcoronado.com
Sunday Bible Study 8:45 am, Sunday Worship Service 10 am
Friday's Women's Bible Study 9:30-11:30 am
445 C Ave, Coronado,CA 92118 (619) 435-6588
ariel@fbcoronado.com FB: First Baptist Church of Coronado
irst Church of Christ, Scientist, Chula Vista
A healing church to bless the community-all are warmly welcomed!
Sunday: Worship Service and Sunday School 10 am
1st Sunday of every month:Worship Service in Spanish 2 pm
Wednesday:Testimony Meeting 7pm
Reading Room: 300 Third Avenue, Chula Vista Tu-Sat 10am-2pm
Church:41 "I" Street, Chula Vista, Ca 91910
(619) 422-6400 www.prayerthatheals.org
M
ilitary Outreach Ministries COGIC
M
t. Moriah Christian Church
"Supporting all families, all people, at all times"
Pastor Dennis Eley, Jr, MBA
Sunday: Worship Service 10:30am to 12:30pm
Wednesday: Bible Study 6pm to 7:30pm
Skyline Recreation Center, 8285 Skyline Dr, San Diego, CA 92114
Toll free 855-209-3879 www.militaryoutreachministries.org
Download APP "MoMinistries"
"Purpose Driven" Gospel Church
Multi- Cultural, Non-Denominational
Services on Sunday at 9 a.m. Near Miramar Base
L.J. Thomas - Sr. Pastor
7055 Carroll Rd, San Diego CA 92121
(858) 335-5795 www.mtmoriahcc.org
L
ighthouse Baptist Church
N
ew Directions Church
M
esa View Baptist Church
R
eformation Lutheran Church & School
"Where the Shout has not Died Out"
1345 Skyline Dr, Lemon Grove, CA 91945
Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes: 9:30 am
Sunday Morning Service 11am,Sunday Evening at 5:30pm
Midweek Service and Teen Church, Thursdays at 7pm
www.lighthousebaptist.com (619) 461-5561
Dr. Darrow Perkins, Jr., Th.D. Pastor/Servant
Seeking Sinners; Saving Souls, Strengthening Saints
Sunday Church School at 9:30 am
Early Morning Worship at 8 am (Starting Jan. 3) Morning Worship at 11 am
Wednesday Night Bible Study 7 pm (Will start back up January 6, 2016)
13230 Pomerado Rd, Poway CA 92064
www.mesaview.org (858) 485-6110
ayview Baptist Church
A Church where a change of heart take place
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
Wednesday Night Bible Study 6:30 pm
Rev. Phillip L. Brown, Sr.; Pastor
4855 Seminol Dr., San Diego, Ca 92115
PO Box 740443 San Diego, Ca 92174 Mailling address
www.ndcsd.org (619) 822-4961
Where the warmth of God's love comforts families
4670 Mt. Abernathy Ave, SD 92117 (858) 279-3311
Sunday 8 am and 10:30 am Worship Services
Enrolling now in our Preschool and grades K-8
Reformation@RefSD.org
New military families are moving to San Diego
Fair concerts for music lovers This week at the Fair.....
Switchfoot. Fri, June 3,
7:30pm. Pop/Rock.
Lady Antebellum. Sun,
June 5, 7:30pm. Country.
CeCe Peniston. Wed, June
8, 8pm. Pop/R&B.
Rachel Platten. Wed, June
8, 7:30pm. Pop/Rock.
Los Lonely Boys. Thurs,
June 9, 8pm. Latin.
Joan Jett and the Blackhearts. Thurs, June 9,
Family-friendly LT 5k
returns to NTC Park
Coming to San Diego June 11, 2016, the event will once again
take place at NTC Park at Liberty Station. Formerly a Naval
Training Center, NTC Park has one of the most prominent park
views in San Diego. With its 46-acre water access NTC Park at
Liberty Station is the premier location to host the LT 5k. This
will be a fun, family-friendly event for all ages, including a kids
fun zone, music, and exhibitor area. This is a great way to have
fun and support a great cause!
Your paid registration includes:
•5k Fun Run or Kids 1-mile Run in beautiful Point Loma
•Digital Chip Timing
•Performance Event T-shirt
•Commemorative Finisher Medals for all participants
•Free snacks and drinks
•Autograph booth for participants featuring LaDainian
Tomlinsion and other celebrities (must have race bib to
get autographs)
•Kids Fun Zone with bounce houses from LB Jumpers
Express
•Music/DJ
•Awards for overall and age group winners
Charitable proceeds benefit the Tomlinson’s Touching Lives
Foundation: a nonprofit charity that engages in a number of
programs designed to promote educational, social and cultural
awareness and positive self-esteem to enhance the lives of
children, families and communities.
7:30pm. Classic Rock.
Michael McDonald. Fri,
June 10, 7:30pm. Pop/Jazz.
Espinoza Paz. Sun, June 12,
7:30pm. Latin.
X Ambassadors. Wed, June
15, 7:30pm. Alternative/Indie
Rock.
3 Doors Down. Thurs, June
16, 7:30pm. Alternative/
Rock.
Matt Nathanson & Phillip
Phillips. Fri, June 17, 7pm.
Folk Rock.
Hunter Hayes. Tues, June
21, 7:30pm. Country/Pop.
Kenny Rogers. Wed, June 22,
7:30pm. Rock/Country.
The Purple Xperience.
Wed, June 22, 8pm. R&B/
Soul.
Spirit West Coast. Thurs,
June 23, 5pm. Christian.
The Jacksons. Fri, June 24,
7:30pm. R&B/Soul.
Gospel Festival. Sat, June
25, 7pm.
Michael Jackson Tribute.
Sat, June 25, 8pm. R&B/
Soul.
The Bacon Brothers. Sun,
June 26, 8pm. Country/Folk.
Charlie Puth. Tues, June 28,
7:30pm. R&B.
Jana Kramer. Wed, June 29,
8pm. Country.
Hailee Steinfeld. Wed, June
29, 7:30pm. Pop.
The Music of ABBA. Thurs,
June 30, 8pm. Pop/Disco.
Kool & The Gang. Sat, July 2,
7:30pm. R&B/Soul/Funk.
Large Animals
Located in the Livestock Barn
and Barn W.
June 3-5 - Pygmy goats, llamas, sheep shows
June 8-12 - Beef, cattle, sheep,
goats, wool and fleece competitions.
Small Animals
Located in the CA Grown
Exhibit building.
June 3-5 - Pigeons;
June 5 - Dog Show (in Ring 1)
June 8-12 - Rabbits, Cavies
Car Show.
June 4 - Coastal Cruisers /San
Diego Corvette
June 5 - North County Corvette
/MOPAR
June 8 - Classic T-Bird /Wonderbirds
June 9 - Truimph/Camaro
June 10 - Clairemont Cruisers/
Christian Rods & Customs
June 11 - Heartbeat Chevy/ So
Cal Convertible
June 12 - Lowrider Community/Amigos
Summer of Robotics.
June 4: First Robotics “Stronghold” Contest, 10am-1pm, San
Diego Showcase Stage
June 5: First Tech Challenge
Contest, 11am-4:30pm, 4th Floor,
West Grandstand
June 11: BotBall Contest and
First LEGO League Contest,
11am-4:30pm
June 12: SUMO & Follow the
Line to Wonderland Contests,
11am-4:30pm, 2nd Floor, West
Grandstand
The Toast of the Coast
Wine Festival.
June 11: 12-3pm; 4-7pm. Includes session admission, souvenir tasting glass with UNLIMITED samplings
Out at the Fair.
June 11. A full day of familyfriendly activities celebrating the
LGBT community.
Asian Festival.
June 12. Featuring music,
dance and martial arts performances. Held at the Del Mar
Arena 3:30-7pm; Plaza Stage
8:30-10:10pm
Best Dance Crew.
June 12. Professional and amateur dance groups of five or more
show their skills in this popular
spectator competition.
Star Wars Steampunk
Universe Day
June 12. The panel begins with
a video presentation of Steampunk outfits, paintings, sculptures
and computer art.
Fire & Safety Expo and Firefighter Demo Derby.
At the Del Mar Arena. Demonstrations will include an extrication from a burning vehicle and
rappelling. June 3 - 4-8pm
June 4 - 10am-6pm
Charity Fair Horse Show.
June 8-10, 11am-10pm. The
show features American Saddlebred Horses, Friesian Horses,
Hackney and Roadster Ponies.
Mariachi Festival.
June 5, 11am-6:00pm. A day
full of lively mariachi music,
folklorico dancing, and other
attractions.
Ongoing Events
Mark Yuzuik, Master Hypnotist. Performs daily on the
Showcase Stage at 5pm & 7pm.
Stop Smoking Seminar.
Wednesdays from 3-4pm in the
Pacific Classic Room.
Wild West Turkey Stampede.
1/2 hour shows daily at 1pm,
4:30pm & 6:30pm at Family
Funville.
Swifty Swine. Daily newar
the Del Mar Arena: 11:30am,
12:30pm, 2:30pm, 4:30pm,
6:30pm, 8pm.
Tea Time in Wonderland. Every Sunday in the Fair’s Sprigs &
Spirits Garden. 11am & 1pm.
California Grown Exhibit.
This exhibit will show you the
past, present and future of California farming in a fun and interactive way.
Friday Night Funnies. Features today’s hottest comics.
Shows take place Fridays in the
Turf Club, 9-10:15pm.
Wine Tastings. Daily, 4pm
and 5pm. Taste wine in the Paul
Ecke Jr. Flower and Garden
Show’s Wine Garden Bar. $5.00
glass fee.
Family Funville. Located in
the racetrack infield. The emphasis here is on kids and activities
the whole family will enjoy. Daily
contests you can enter on the spot
include Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest, Worm Races and
Corn Husking Contest.
About Your Health
How being male or female can affect your health
Are you male or female? The
answer to this seemingly simple
question can have a major impact on your health. While both
sexes are similar in many ways,
researchers have found that sex
and social factors can make a difference when it comes to your risk
for disease, how well you respond
to medications, and how often you
seek medical care. That’s why
scientists are taking a closer look
at the links between sex, gender,
and health.
Many people use the words
sex and gender interchangeably,
but they’re distinct concepts to
scientists.
Defining Differences • Sex
is biological. It’s based on your
genetic makeup. Males have one
X and one Y chromosome in every
cell of the body. Females have
two X chromosomes in every
cell. These cells make up all your
tissues and organs, including your
skin, heart, stomach, muscles,
and brain.
Gender is a social or cultural
concept. It refers to the roles, behaviors, and identities that society
assigns to girls and boys, women
and men, and gender-diverse people. Gender is determined by how
we see ourselves and each other,
and how we act and interact with
others. There’s a lot of diversity
in how individuals and groups un-
derstand, experience, and express
gender. Because gender influences
our behaviors and relationships, it
can also affect health.
Influences on Health • “Sex and
gender play a role in how health
and disease affect individuals.
There was a time when we studied
men and applied those findings
to women, but we’ve learned
that there are distinct biological
differences between women and
men,” explains Dr. Janine Austin
Clayton, who heads research on
women’s health at NIH. “Women
and men have different hormones,
different organs, and different cultural influences—all of which can
lead to differences in health.”
As scientists learn more about
the biology of males and females,
they’re uncovering the influences
of both sex and gender in many
areas of health.
For instance, women and men
can have different symptoms
during a heart attack. For both
men and women, the most common heart attack symptom is
chest pain or discomfort. But
women are more likely than
men to have shortness of breath,
nausea and vomiting, fatigue,
and pain in the back, shoulders,
and jaw. Knowing about such
differences can lead to better
diagnoses and outcomes.
Men and women also tend to
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have different responses to pain.
NIH-funded researchers recently
learned that different cells in
male and female mice drive pain
processing.
“Without studying both sexes,
we wouldn’t know if we’re
taking steps in the right direction toward appropriate clinical
treatment for men and women,”
Clayton says. “Our differences
also affect how we respond to
medications, as well as which
diseases and conditions we
may be prone to and how those
diseases progress in our bodies.”
For example, women metabolize
nicotine faster than men, so nicotine replacement therapies can
be less effective in women.
Attention to Addiction • Scientists are finding that addiction to nicotine and other drugs
is influenced by sex as well.
“When it comes to addiction,
differences in sex and gender
can be found across the board,”
says Dr. Sherry McKee, lead
researcher at an NIH-funded
center at Yale University that
studies treatments for tobacco
dependence. “There are different
reasons men and women pick up
a drug and keep using a drug, and
in how they respond to treatment
and experience relapse. Sex also
influences disease risk in addiction. For example, women who
smoke are more susceptible to
lung and heart disease than men
who smoke.”
One NIH-funded research
team has detected some of
these differences in the brain.
In a recent study, 16 people who
smoke—8 men and 8 women—
underwent brain scans while
smoking to create “movies” of
how smoking affects dopamine,
the chemical messenger that
triggers feelings of pleasure in
the brain.
These brain movies showed
that smoking alters dopamine
in the brain at different rates
and in different locations in
males and females. Dopamine
release in nicotine-dependent
men occurred quickly in a brain
area that reinforces the effect of
nicotine and other drugs. Women
also had a rapid response, but in
a different brain region—the part
associated with habit formation.
“We were able to pinpoint a different brain response between
male and female smokers, a
finding that could be useful in
developing sex-specific treatments to help smokers quit,”
says lead study researcher Dr.
Kelly Cosgrove, a brain-imaging
expert at Yale University.
NIH News in Health,
May 2016
Women, Men, and Health
-Women and men have different symptoms of heart attack.
-Women are twice as likely as
men to experience depression.
-Men are less likely than
women to admit to negative
moods and seek treatment for
mental health issues.
-Men are more likely than
women to have gout, a type of
arthritis. Female risk for gout
increases after menopause.
-Osteoporosis is more common
in women than men, yet it still
poses a risk to men as they
age.
Finding better ways to help
men and women quit smoking is
important for everyone’s health.
More than 16 million Americans
have diseases caused by smoking. It’s the leading cause of
-Some medicines affect women
and men differently, such as
aspirin and some sleep medications.
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-Males are more likely than
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other neurodevelopmental
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-Females are more likely to injure their knees playing sports.
-Two-thirds of people age 40
and up who are visually impaired or blind are women.
-Pain disorders like chronic
TMJ are more common in
women.
-Women are often primary
caretakers of children, household needs, and aging family
members, but they are more
likely to delay their own health
needs.
preventable death in the U.S.
Autoimmune Disorders • Scientists have found sex influences
in autoimmune disorders as well.
About 80% of those affected are
women. But autoimmune conditions in men are often more severe. For instance, more women
than men get multiple sclerosis
(MS), a disease in which the
body’s immune system attacks
the brain and spinal cord. But
men seem more likely to get
a progressive form of MS that
gradually worsens and is more
challenging to treat.
“Not only are women more
susceptible to MS, but women
also have many more considerations in the management of the
disease, especially since it often
begins during child-bearing
years,” says Dr. Ellen Mowry,
a specialist who studies MS at
Johns Hopkins University.
“There are a lot of unanswered
questions when it comes to
the study of sex differences
in MS and other autoimmune
disorders,” Mowry explains.
“Researchers can learn a lot
by studying women and men
separately and together, considering possible risk or predictive
factors that may differ based on
sex or gender, and working collaboratively with other scientists
to improve the likelihood of
detecting these factors.”
Building Our Understanding
• “NIH now requires scientists
to ask: ‘What are my research
results for males and for females?’” Clayton says. “We
need to learn more about the
roles of sex and gender in health
and disease. Understanding these
influences improves health and
saves the lives of both men and
women.”
You can improve your health
and that of your loved ones by being more aware of sex and gender
differences. See the Wise Choices
box for details, and talk to your
health care provider about any
concerns you might have.
Local Military
Mercy conducts MEDEVAC of South Korean sailor
PACIFIC OCEAN - The
Navy’s west coast floating hospital, USNS Mercy (T-AH 19),
conducted a medical evacuation
(MEDEVAC) May 27 to assist a
Republic of Korea sailor in need
of medical attention.
At approximately 10:30 a.m.,
May 26, Mercy, which is operated by military sealift command
personnel from San Diego, received orders from Commander
Task Force (CTF) 73 to render
medical assistance to a Republic
of Korea Navy (ROK-N) submarine in the mid-pacific. Mercy
was approximately 18 hours
away and altered track to meet
the ROK-N submarine.
Mercy is equipped to provide
mobile acute medical and surgical services to deployed forces
ashore and at sea, and is currently underway in support of
Pacific Partnership 2016.
Embarked Helicopter Sea
Combat Squadron (HSC) 21
launched an MH-60S helicopter from Mercy early May 27,
recovered the sailor with a team
of expert rescue crewmen including Aircrewman Helicopter
Second Class Charles Weaver of
Knoxville, Tenn., Aircrewman
Helicopter Second Class Vincent
Meza of Fallbrook, Calif. and
programs, to strengthen interoperability and partner nations’
ability to collectively respond in
a natural disaster or crisis.
For more information on Pacific Partnership 2016, follow
it on Facebook, www.facebook.
com/pacificpartnership.
Harpers Ferry
helps solidify
U.S. relationship
with Jordan
An MH-60S assigned to the Blackjacks of Helicopter
Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 21 performs a medical
evacuation of a sailor from Republic of Korea Submarine SSK Lee Eok Gi (SS 071) to hospital ship USNS
Mercy (T-AH 19). Mercy is deployed in support of Pacific Partnership 2016. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Elizabeth Merriam/Released)
Aircrewman Helicopter Second
Class Benjamin McCracken of
Sarasota, Fla. The HSC 21 team
safely hoisted the sailor from the
deck of the surfaced submarine
and returned him to the hospital
ship where he is currently being
treated by medical personnel.
“It was fortuitous [that Mercy
was in the vicinity] because we
have highly qualified surgeons
and medical teams aboard the
ship,” said Lt. Cmdr. Pete Bradford, department head for the
main operating room, medical
treatment facility USNS Mercy.
Mercy will visit Timor Leste,
The Republic of the Philippines,
Viet Nam, Malaysia and Indonesia during Pacific Partnership
2016, conducting multinational
disaster response preparedness
drills, and tailored medical
and engineering civic action
by MC3 Zachary Eshleman
GULF OF AQABA - During the month of May, around
3,000 U.S. military personnel
who represent United States
Central Command and its components, including the crew of
dock landing ship USS Harpers
Ferry (LSD 49), participated
in exercise Eager Lion 16 with
Jordanian Armed Forces.
Harpers Ferry’s role in the
bilateral exercise involved utilizing its ability to deploy its
payload of Marines and their
equipment quickly and efficiently at a moment’s notice.
This year the ship moved 12
amphibious assault vehicles,
six M1A1 Abrams tanks, and
approximately 450 personnel to
the Jordanian shore from its po-
Related story on page 1
SAN DIEGO (May 31, 2016) - Capt. Douglas
C.Verissimo, right, relieves Capt. Karl O. Thomas
as commander of USS Carl Vinson during a change
of office ceremony on the Vinson flight deck. Navy
photo by MC2 John P. Wagner
sition in the Gulf of Aqaba over
the course of two days.
The involved crew and leadership of the Navy and Marine Corps completed this task
without any casualties to either
equipment or personnel. With
variables such as weather, sea
state, language barriers and unfamiliar territory, accomplishing
this was no easy task.
“The different equipment
all has different needs when it
comes to moving them from
ship to shore,” says Chief War-
rant Officer 3 Richard Pollard,
combat cargo officer aboard
Harpers Ferry. “Communication is also always a challenge
with these types of operations,
both within the ship and from
ship-to-shore, but we overcame
all the challenges and had a safe
evolution.”
The purpose of this exercise
was not just the physical training and practice for everyone
involved, but also to strengthen
relationships between Jordanian
and U.S. forces and improve
see Harpers Ferry, next page
first responder test
by Cpl. Alissa Schuning
MARINE CORPS AIR STATION MIRAMAR - The Provost
Marshal’s Office, Marine Corps
Air Station Miramar Fire Department, Explosive Ordnance
Disposal, and Aircraft Rescue
and Firefighting participated in
a Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear and High-Yield
Explosives exercise at the gas
chamber aboard MCAS MiraMay 18.
The exercise revolved around
the responding units identifying
and eliminating the threat of a
simulated clandestine drug lab.
The scenario began with police officers from PMO responding to a call about a suspicious
person in a gas mask. The police
officers apprehended the suspect
and requested assistance from
the Fire Department, ARFF and
EOD.
Once all of the first responders arrived, they had to communicate and coordinate on-site
operations using the Incident
Command System, which is a
standardized on-scene incident
management concept designed
to synchronize individual units
as they work.
“The scenario we ran through
today wasn’t an active threat
scenario,” said Mark Manring,
CBRNE protection officer for
MCAS Miramar. “Due to the
fact that there was no danger of
[hazardous materials] infecting
people or other buildings, the
responding units still had to react
quickly but they could take more
time setting up and communicating with each other to proceed in
the safest way possible.”
To make the exercise as realistic as possible, the personnel
conducting the training used live
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CS gas inside the gas chamber
to ensure the responding units
knew how to properly use all of
their equipment.
The Fire Department set-up
and manned the decontamination station to decon anyone
who went into the contaminated
area.
Explosive Ordnance Disposal’s job was to ensure the hazardous area presented no bomb
threat and then ARFF followed
with their HAZMAT team to
identify and neutralize any possible threat.
According to Manring, although the exercise allowed
units to test their HAZMAT
training, the main purpose of
the training was to ensure the
multiple units knew how to successfully work together during
an emergency.
Firefighters with the MCAS Miramar Fire Department decontaminate a Marine
with Explosive Ordnance Disposal after he entered the contaminated area during
a Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear and High-Yield Explosives exercise.
Marine Corps photo.
“We train to this because
we’ve got to train to what can
happen in the real world,” said
Manring. “It made sure EOD,
ARFF and the fire department
knew how to work together.
Now, if a similar situation should
arise, all these units should
MusiCorps, the famous
Wounded Warriors musical
group and finalist for CNN’s
2014 Heroes award, is giving
a special performance at McP’s
Irish Pub & Grill in Coronado
on June 5.
The group is in town to help
USO San Diego celebrate its 75th
anniversary and will headline a
premier gala the previous evening
at the Hotel Del Coronado. The
encore performance at McP’s will
begin at 1 p.m. and the public is
invited to come have a beer with
these military heroes.
know what each one brings to
the table and how to best utilize
each other’s skills to deal with
potential threats.”
MusicCorps to perform June 5 in Coronado
Harpers Ferry
Sailor dies
RED SEA - A Sailor aboard
USS Harpers Ferry (LSD 49)
died May 26 of a non-combat
related injury while the ship was
underway in the Gulf of Aqaba.
The ship’s medical personnel
responded to the scene and the
Sailor was pronounced dead at
7:39 a.m., local time. The Navy
is investigating the circumstances of the death, however, there
are no indications of foul play.
In accordance with Department
of Defense policy, the identity
of the Sailor will be released 24
hours following notification of
family members.
Harpers Ferry is part of the
Boxer Amphibious Ready Group
and is currently forward deployed in the U.S. 5th Fleet area
of operations.
MusiCorps. Courtesy photo
Free beer will be provided to
those with a military I.D. A portion of the proceeds will benefit
USO San Diego, which has been
serving military service people
and their families since 1941.
Harpers Ferry
continued from page 11
military-to-military interoperability.
Located in a volatile and important region of the world, Jordan has been an invaluable ally
to the U.S. since the countries
signed a major non-NATO ally
agreement in 1996. The U.S. and
Jordan hold the mutual goals of a
comprehensive, just, and lasting
peace in the Middle East.
The Navy and other branches
of the military share Jordan’s
interest in regional security. Exercises like Eager Lion provide
Jordanian and U.S. forces the
opportunity to train together and
learn from one another.
This relationship between
the countries has resulted in
improved health indicators,
roads and water networks, and
improved education for the
Jordanian people according to
the U.S. Department of State. In
return, stability in the region has
improved - including improved
relations between Jordan and it’s
neighbor, Israel, and increased
security on its borders with Iraq
and Syria.
Harpers Ferry, along with
other components of U.S.Central
Command, stands as functional
support to Jordan and as a symbol of the United States’ commitment to this region.
Makin Island certifies 3M early
S
AN DIEGO - The
crew of USS Makin
Island (LHD 8) successfully completed the arduous Maintenance and
Material Management
(3M) certification assessment 10 weeks ahead of
schedule.
“Our Sailors did an outstanding job,” said Makin Island
3M Coordinator Master Chief
Ship’s Serviceman Ioapo “PT”
Puaatuua, from San Diego.
“They did what they do so well
every day: conduct maintenance.
The ownership of the crew was
evident in their performance
and each Sailor showed off their
equipment with personal pride,
proving this warship is ready to
move forward.”
The challenging 3M inspection was an all-hands evolution.
For three days, inspectors assessed 321 maintenance spot
checks and maintenance condition validation checks from more
than 65 workcenters throughout
the ship. Procedural compliance
is the hallmark of a safe ship, and
this in-depth inspection certified
the crew’s adherence to safe and
proven procedures.
Typically, ships receive a
13-week gap between the administrative 1.3 assessment and
the functional 1.4 inspection, in
order to correct discrepancies
and hone maintenance practices.
In an effort to complete the certification inside the basic phase
training cycle, Makin Island
requested to challenge the certification 10 weeks early, leaving
only two weeks between the 1.3
and 1.4 evaluations.
“We asked to move up the
timeline because we were ready.
Makin Island Sailors know their
equipment, and they have been
trained extensively in 3M. The
inspection results clearly demonstrate that,” said Puaatuua.
“Training played a key role in
preparation for this inspection.
We prepared all of our Sailors
on how to properly conduct
spot checks, how to correctly
maintain their equipment, and
how to accurately manage their
3M program.”
The 3M inspection is part of a
training cycle that continuously
monitors and trains Sailors on
proper shipboard maintenance.
The program plays a critical role
in ensuring the ship meets its
expected 40-year life span.
Makin Island Executive Officer Capt. Mark Melson leads
the ship’s 3M program.
“Our material condition is
directly related to each Sailor’s
ability to conduct maintenance
effectively and in accordance
with the Navy’s 3M system,”
said Melson. “We are not fully
mission capable if we can not
properly maintain our equipment and our systems. This crew
proved once again that we are
inspection ready!”
Puaatuua attributed the inspection’s success to the 3M training
team, the departmental 3M assistants, work-center supervisors
and the Sailors who performed
spot checks during the inspection.
The teamwork and over-theshoulder training by ATG over
the last few months were critical
to Makin Island ’s success.
“Maintenance is an all hands
effort from the wardroom,
Chief’s mess and especially the
junior Sailors who are out there
doing the maintenance everyday
and performing the spotchecks,”
Puaatuua said. “I’m proud of this
crew’s ability to continuously
D
arme
d for
ces
ispatch
TWENTYNINE PALMS (May 25, 2016) - Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm.
John Richardson and Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. Robert Neller
observe Marines and Sailors with Kilo Company, 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marines
attack Range 400 at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine
Palms. Range 400 is a complex training range designed to test and improve
combat readiness and skills. Navy photo by MC1 Nathan Laird
surpass expectations and get
the job done right the first time.
Bravo Zulu, shipmates!”
Interior Communications
Electrician 2nd Class Andrew
Christian, from Washington,
D.C., received a score of 100
percent on his spot check and
credited his success to the training he received.
arme
d for
ce
s
ispatch
6 • www.armedforcesdispatch.com • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015
by MC2 Robin W. Peak
San Francisco visits Singapore during
Indo-Asia-Pacific deployment
S
by Lt. Jason House
INGAPORE - Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS San Francisco
(SSN 711) arrived in Singapore May 30 for a visit as part of its IndoAsia-Pacific deployment.
With a crew of approximately
140, San Francisco conducts
a multitude of missions and
maintains proficiencies of the
latest capabilities of the submarine fleet.
“I’m proud to be in command
of such an outstanding crew
on this very capable warship,”
said Cmdr. Jeffrey Juergens,
commanding officer. “We are
privileged to be able to contribute to the readiness of our nation
while enhancing theater security
cooperation in this region.”
San Francisco’s deployment
is part of an ongoing rotation
of deployed forces to support
maritime security operations in
international waters around the
globe, working with other coalition maritime forces.
“The crew has done a great
job so far on this deployment,”
said Master Chief Machinist’s
Mate Justin Gruber, chief of the
boat. “They have been working
extremely hard and they deserve
a little time for some liberty.”
For many of the crew members, this was their first time
visiting Singapore.
“I just love these new and exciting places the Navy takes me
to,” said Electronics Technician
3rd Class Julian Bravo. “I’m
looking forward to seeing the
Singapore version of Universal
Studios, having some authentic
local cuisine and experiencing
the Singaporean culture.”
Measuring more than 350 feet
long and weighing more than
6,900 tons when submerged,
San Francisco is one of the most
covert submarines in the world.
This submarine is capable of
supporting a multitude of missions including anti-submarine
warfare, anti-surface ship warfare, strike, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance.
USS San Francisco departs Tokyo Bay after a
scheduled port visit at
Fleet Activities Yokosuka.
photo by MC2 Brian G.
Reynolds
New boss at CCSG-9
Commander Carrier Strike
Group 9 (CCSG-9) held a
change of command ceremony
at NAS North Island June 1,
where Rear Adm. James Bynum relieved Rear Adm. Lisa
Franchetti as Commander Carrier Strike Group 9, also known
as Theodore Roosevelt Carrier
Strike Group.
CCSG-9 is made up of the aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt
(CVN 71), with its embarked air
wing, CVW-17 and embarked
Commander Destroyer Squadron 23 (COMDESRON-23)
staff and USS Cape St. George
(CG 71) and USS Bunker Hill
(CG 52).
Great Green Fleet departs Manila
MANILA, Philippines - John C. Stennis Strike Group (JCSSG) departed the Philippines
after a port visit, May 28.
Sailors conducted cultural exchanges with the people of the Philippines by participating in
community service projects, and Morale, Welfare and Recreation-sponsored tours.
COMSERV projects included visits to local elementary schools, memorials and the Armed
Forces of the Philippines (AFP) Medical Center in Quezon City.
“It really puts a positive frame around what we’re doing here,” said Cmdr. Carey Cash,
from Memphis, Tennessee, Stennis command chaplain. “When people see a warship they
think American power, but what the COMSERV does is remind the local community that
we’re there to help them internally, that we’re cognizant of human need, and that we’re there
not only to represent power but to also help satisfy those needs.”
For the COMSERV project at the medical center, Sailors delivered more than 900 pounds
of books and supplies through Project Handclasp - a program which accepts humanitarian,
educational and goodwill donations contributed by the American private sector, and transports
them to foreign nations on a space-available basis aboard Navy vessels. They also interacted
one-on-one with the patients.
The strike group includes San Diego-based ships USS Stockdale, USS William P. Lawrence
and USS Mobile Bay.
Future leaders embark USS America
PACIFIC OCEAN (NNS) -- Midshipmen of the Naval Academy and college students enrolled in
Naval Reserve Officer Training Course (NROTC) programs around the country are embarking aboard
the amphibious assault ship USS America (LHA 6) for the Navy’s summer training program.
The Navy’s next generation officers are experiencing the daily life of shipboard operations
while the ship is at sea. In the first two weeks of the program, 46 Midshipman embarked aboard
the ship and more than 250 future officers are scheduled to embark throughout the summer.
The objective of this training is to further the professional development of midshipmen by
introducing them to the operational Navy and Marine Corps. This reinforces their academic
year programs, instilling a sense of pride in their identification with the military and inclining
them towards a career in the naval service.
“After their academic year is over, they come out to the fleet to gain experience on what
they’ll be getting into when they graduate,” said Lt. Brendan McGunigle, air department’s
V-3 division officer and Midshipman visit coordinator. “If you think of the enlisted side,
when you’re up for a rate you get to hear the job description and get a brief overview of
what it is you’ll be doing. They have the benefit of being able to go out to sea and get to
see every little part of Navy life. They then can make an informed decision on what they
may want to do.”
America has continually performed flight quarters throughout their current underway period
off the coast of southern California. This has given midshipmen an opportunity to view AV-8B
Harriers, CH-53 Sea Stallions, MV-22 Ospreys, SH-60R Seahawks and MH-60S Knighthawks
land and takeoff from the ship’s flight deck. - by MC2 Jonathan A. Colon
VMM-163 (Rein.)
supports 11th MEU
during pre-deployment
training
by Lance Cpl.
Harley Robinson
CAMP PENDLETON - Marines with Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 163 (Reinforced)
supported the 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit during a simulated
raid on Camp Pendleton May 17.
As the aviation element, VMM163 (Rein.) provided transportation for the ground Marines with
MV-22B Ospreys and a CH-53E
Super Stallion and provided oversight of the objective with AH-1W
Cobras.
“We were there supporting
Marines training with the [Expeditionary Operation Training Group]
and supporting their movement
and actions on the objective,”
said Capt. Daniel Gearhart, an
Osprey pilot with VMM-163
(Rein.). “What that means for us
specifically with aviation is moving Marines to where they need
to go. We moved roughly 115
passengers, and four simulated
[casualty evacuations].”
From 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing,
VMM-163 (Rein.) supplied four
MV-22B Ospreys, two AH-1W
Cobras, two UH-1Y Hueys and
one CH-53E Super Stallion to support the training. When squadrons
deploy as a MEU, they consolidate
under the command of a single
squadron commander.
“The Osprey’s main purpose is
to bring the [ground Marines] into
the objective area,” said 1st Lt.
Jonathan Moss, a Cobra pilot with
VMM-163 (Rein.). “The purpose
of the attack section is to provide
close air support in the area and
making sure it’s safe.”
Marines with VMM-163 (Rein.)
utilized Ospreys and a Super Stallion to move ground Marines to
their objective point. Marines in
the Cobras offered an overwatch
of the objective and provided com-
USS Decatur visits Sasebo, Japan
PACIFIC OCEAN - San Diego-based USS Decatur (DDG
73) arrived in Sasebo, Japan,
June 2 for a regularly scheduled
port visit.
Decatur, along with destroyer
USS Momsen, is deployed as
part of a 3rd Fleet Pacific Surface Action Group (PAC SAG)
under Commander, Destroyer
Squadron 31 (CDS 31).
“Our relationship with the
Japanese, and their maritime
force, over the last 70 years has
been one of the closest alliances
we have maintained,” said Capt.
Charles Johnson, commander,
Destroyer Squadron 31. “We’re
grateful for any opportunity to
learn more about the Japanese
culture and people.”
The Navy maintains a presence in the Indo Asia-Pacific
region to help preserve peace
and security and to further partnerships with friends and allies.
economic exclusive zones.
Cpl. Matthew Maenner,
crew chief with Marine
Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 163 (Reinforced) observes the other MV-22B
Osprey returning from
Marine Corps Base Camp
Pendleton and landing
aboard Marine Corps Air
Station Miramar, Calif.,
May 17. Marines with
VMM0-163 (Rein.) supported the 11th Marine
Expeditionary Unit during a simulated raid and
supplied four MV-22B
Ospreys, two AH-1W Cobras, two UH-1Y Hueys
and one CH-53E Super
Stallion.
munication between units on the
ground and in the air. The Cobras
then remained closeby to provide
any fire support needed.
“Our job is to mitigate threats
before the Marines go in,” said
Moss. “Check the zones and
make sure they are clear of any
threats.”
Once the ground units accomplished their mission, the Ospreys
and Super Stallion extracted the
Marines.
“It’s a learning experience,” said
Gearhart. “The ground Marines
learn what they need from us and
we learn how to better support
them. With the capabilities of the
different aircraft, we were able
to move these Marines quickly
so they could hit objective areas
harder and faster than they could
on the ground.”
Arts & Entertainment
Boxer hits a high note while deployed
by MC3 Jesse Monford
Eighteen Sailors and Marines
aboard amphibious assault ship USS
Boxer (LHD 4) competed in the first
round of the ship’s singing competition, “Boxer Idol” May 28.
More than 30 Sailors and Marines
auditioned for a panel of six judges
in the ship’s print shop for a chance
to be selected to perform live in front
of the Boxer crew.
“I was excited that people really
enjoyed the sound of my voice,”
said Gunnery Sgt. Legarian Smith,
Boxer Idol contestant. “The ability to
have fun and see the faces of people
in the crowd as they were having
fun like I was, that’s the biggest
reward. The song that I picked was
a well known one from the 90s, and
something that was easy to sing for
the first round.”
The live event on the ship’s mess
decks was organized by more than 20
members of Boxer’s Alcohol Intervention Working Group to promote
responsible alcohol consumption
through entertainment alternatives,
and to generate ideas aimed at reducing alcohol related incidents during
liberty port calls.
“Working on this entertainment
for the crew has been a humbling
learning experience and fun because
I’ve had the chance to work with so
many people to make this happen,”
said Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Matthew Jackson, a
coordinator for the event. “Presidents
from several command organizations
representing all enlisted paygrades
volunteered their time and efforts to
support this function.”
The competition presents a variety
of incentives for those who chose to
participate. Aviation Boatswain’s
Mate (Fuel)Airman Carl Leefall saw
the competition as an opportunity to
go back to his singing roots.
“I’ve been singing since I was
little,” said Leefall. “From elementary all the way to high school, I used
to perform in musicals and plays. I
really enjoy it because it puts me in
my comfort zone. I was a bit nervous,
but I tried not to show it much.”
Six judges provided the contestants with immediate feedback on
their performance and narrowed
down the talent pool by eliminating six people, leaving twelve who
will go on to the second round. The
competition will continue throughout
the month of June as Boxer searches
for her “Idol” singer.
“Being a judge for Boxer Idol
is very difficult,” said Personnel
Specialist 2nd Class Karmen Sales,
president of the Second Class Petty
Officer Association, and a judge for
the event. “The amount of talent
that we have on Boxer makes the
competition very steep.”
Boxer Idol serves as a morale
booster for the crew while deployed,
because it gives the audience and
participants a chance to decompress
and have a little fun.
“You can tell by everyone’s body
language, the way people responded
to the singers and our judge’s feedback that this was a hit and a good
turnout,” said Aviation Ordnanceman 1st Class Christopher Flores,
president of the First Class Petty
Officer Association, and a judge.
With round one of three complete,
some involved conveyed a sense of
accomplishment for reaching their
goals.
“The most rewarding part of this
event is working with command
leadership, along with the presidents
of several command organizations,”
said Jackson. “Everyone involved
has been enthusiastic about participating and presenting the best product possible for the crew. They really
want to put on a great show.”
Boxer is the flagship for the Boxer
Amphibious Ready Group and, with
embarked 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, is deployed in support of
maritime security operations and theater security cooperation efforts in the
U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations.
,QGLD6WUHHWZZZHOLQGLRVDQGLHJRFRP
6XPPHUKRXUVRQ)UL6DWXQWLOSP
For more information, visit http://
www.navy.mil/, http://www.facebook.com/usnavy/, or http://www.
twitter.com/usnavy/.
For more news from USS Boxer
(LHD 4), visit http://www.navy.
mil/local/lhd4/.
Omarr’s weekly
BIRTHDAY GAL: Actress
Riley Keough was born in Los
Angeles on this date in 1989.
This birthday gal stars as Christine Reade on the series “The
Girlfriend Experience.” However, her main body of work
consists of roles in films such
as “Mad Max: Fury Road,”
“Magic Mike,” and “The Runaways.” Keough is the daughter of Lisa Marie Presley and
the granddaughter of actress
Priscilla Presley and late rock
legend Elvis Presley.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
People fuel your passions. In the
upcoming week you may prefer
to work with someone close by
your side. Your aggressiveness
in social situations could ruffle
a few feathers or a flirtatious attitude could be out of place.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Build up mental muscle. In the
week to come you may stumble
upon priceless information or
become intrigued by a new interest. The first half of the week
is the best time to make key
decisions and presentations.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Opposites attract. You may be
restless when working at any
job unless you have a congenial other by your side. As this
week unfolds you might find
that a promising relationship
is enhanced by some playful
flirtations.
Astrological
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
You are aware that quick fixes
aren’t always an option. Perform repairs around the house,
or with family members, to the
best of your ability. As this
week unfolds you can rely on
a partner to point out flaws and
fallacies.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Why
you are mixed up isn’t much of
a mystery. People may hide their
feelings or pretend to be happy
when they aren’t. Hold off on
starting any major enterprises or
making a crucial commitment in
the week to come.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
In the week to come perform
a reality check before making
major purchases or considering a career, business, or job
related change. Concentrate on
finding common ground with
others, so that you can share
in the benefits.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Your restless need for contact
with other human beings can
put you in a predicament. You
can be overly sociable in the
workplace and too aggressive
in a social setting. Think before
you act in the week to come.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21): In one pocket, out the
other. Money might go out
as fast as it comes in. In the
week to come you should make
History of the World
forecast
an effort apply thrift to your
spending habits. Overcome a
lack of purpose by sticking to
past routines.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): In the week ahead
those with smaller minds may
try to convince you that your
dreams are too big. Work hard,
live up to your responsibilities
and you will prove that the
naysayers don’t have a handle
on the big picture.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Cruise the headlines with
curiosity to cure boredom. If
you hone in on subjects that
interest you and give them devoted attention, you will break
free from tedium in the week
ahead. A busy schedule requires
a planner.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Put a pause on parting
with your pennies. As this week
unfolds you may be tempted to
make a large purchase or to enter
into a binding commitment that
affects your net worth. Hold
off on making major monetary
decisions.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
The tenor of your life could be
determined by the tone of your
questions. A questioning attitude
might be your secret weapon in
the week ahead. Ask for advice
to protect you from fantasies
with no basis in reality.
ate. In 1980, Cable News Network debuted.
by Mark Andrews
June 1: ON THIS DATE in 1813, the U.S. Navy
gained its motto when Capt. James Lawrence, commander of the frigate Chesapeake, said “Don’t give
up the ship” during a losing battle with a British frig-
June 2: ON THIS DATE in 1851, Maine
became the first state to enact a law prohibiting
possession of alcohol. In 1924, Congress granted
U.S. citizenship to all Native Americans.
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SeaWorld reverberates with summer vibes
SeaWorld® San Diego has a
summer full of good times and
good vibrations that will transform
the park with extended hours,
dazzling live entertainment, nighttime animal shows, spectacular
fireworks and more! Starting
May 28 and running through Sept.
5, SeaWorld stays open late on
select nights. The party kicks into
high gear June 25 when Summer
Vibes performances reverberate
throughout the park’s Mission
Bay Theater.
“We are excited to bring top
tier and exciting entertainment
to our guests this summer,” said
Rick Schuiteman, SeaWorld’s vice
president of entertainment. “We
take pride in our ability to not only
provide meaningful experiences
Aug. 14. The acclaimed, world’s
first 3D dance troupe, Freelusion,
kicks off Summer Vibes June
25–28, July 2–5 and 9–12. Gazillion Bubbles, an unbub-lievable
extravaganza of bubble artistry,
lasers and out-of-this-world special effects, will leave guests spellbound July 16–19, 23–26 and July
30–Aug. 2. The final act to take the
stage for Summer Vibe is Fighting
Gravity, a one-of-its-kind performance group that will mesmerize
audiences by combining black
light illusions with dance Aug.
6–14. The good vibrations will
also reverberate in the plaza just
outside the theater every Summer
Vibes’ night with Top 40 hits spun
by DJs that include Channel 933’s
Marc Thrasher. The party-like atmosphere will be ideal for guests
A diverse lineup of performing artists,
nighttime animal shows and fireworks make
SeaWorld the place to be this summer
that educate and inspire our guests
to connect with animals, but also
entertain with awesome shows,
rides and attractions.”
Summer is the best time at
SeaWorld. Guests can take in all
of their favorites by day—Dolphin Days, the One Ocean Shamu
show, the Shark Encounter, the
double-launch coaster Manta,
and more—then stick around to
enjoy a whole new park after dark.
Shamu’s Celebration: Light Up
The Night nighttime killer whale
show and the hilarious Sea Lions
Tonite sea lion and otter show will
amaze visitors while the Celebrate
the Wonder fireworks display will
cap off the perfect evening at the
park. SeaWorld will also present a
special extended fireworks show
on the 4th of July.
Back for its second season is
the incredible performing artists’
series SeaWorld’s Summer Vibes
presented by Coca-Cola. Three
international variety acts are bringing their talents to the Mission Bay
Theater on select dates June 25–
to dance and soak up the fun.
Cirque de la Mer, one of SeaWorld’s most popular daytime
shows is back this summer with
amazing acrobatic, aerial and trapeze artists’ performances on and
over Mission Bay. New this year is
pro hydro flight athlete Jake Orel.
Orel, who finished second in the
2015 North American Flyboard
Championship, will keep guests
on the edge of their seats at Cirque
Stadium as he defies gravity on
his hydro jetboard. Propelled by
a powerful stream of water, Orel
is lifted out of the water as high
as 30 feet to dive, flip and spin in
a mind-bending aerial freestyle
demonstration.
With so much to see and do,
guests can feel the good vibrations
at SeaWorld all summer long.
In addition to the Summer
Vibes, other upcoming seasonal
events include SeaWorld’s Halloween Spooktacular® (weekends
Sept. 24–Oct. 30); and SeaWorld’s
Christmas Celebration® (Nov. 19,
2016–Jan. 1, 2017).
If you’re looking for a summer program that will
occupy, stimulate and entertain your children check
out these great summer offerings!
Military Family Scholarships Available Now!
(858) 550-1070 x101
www.LaJollaPlayhouse.org
SeaWorld is open year-round,
including holidays. Admission is
$89 for ages 10 and older; $83 for
ages 3–9; free for under 3. Parking is $16; $11 for motorcycles;
$21 for RVs and Up-Close. Park
hours vary by season. Visit www.
SeaWorldSanDiego.com or call
(800) 257-4268 for hours and
information.
COMING SOON: “EDDIE THE EAGLE” (June 14):
Taron Egerton plays the title role in the true story of an
Olympic ski-jumping hopeful; Hugh Jackman also stars.
(PG-13: AS)
3&1"*343&/5"-4463'#0"3%#-"/,4
463'#0"3%48&546*54
of the
week
Fay
Fay is a four year old spayed
Terrier mix who weighs 30 lbs.
She is an active gal who enjoys
adventures with her humans
including hikes, jogs, and beach
days. Fay is always smiling
and can brighten your day after
working hard in the office. Meet
this wonderful girl by asking for
ID#A1716480 Tag#C489. Fay
can be adopted for $69.
And Bingo was his Name-O....
B...I...NGO, B...I...NGO. You
know you’re gonna sing it all
day long when you meet this
bundle of energy, Bingo is an 8
years young neutered black &
white terrier mix. who weighs
15lbs. Like the rest of his breed,
he is a smart, playful & enthusiastic guy. He likes to retrieve
Bingo
toys and would love to become
part of an active and equally
energetic family. If you’re looking for a little action adventure pal,
please come meet Bingo today. Just ask for ID#1692736 Tag #C432.
We have many wonderful animals waiting to find new homes as the
shelter. Dogs and puppies can be adopted for just $69. Adult dogs
and cat over 5 years old can become a member of your family for
just $35.If you’re a senior yourself, or disabled, you can make any
pet yourforever companion for just $35. Rabbits can be adopted for
just $25,so be sure to visit our bunny room too! All adoption fees
should be confirmed once you get to the shelter, and include spaying
or neutering, basic vaccinations, and a 1 year license for dogs.
'6--8&546*54
$
99
95
15%
.*-*5"3:%*4$06/5
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.JTTJPO#MWE.JTTJPO#FBDI
(858) 488-9374
LOCAL ATTRACTIONS
The Veterans Museum at Balboa Park
Open Tues.-Sun.
10am-4pm
Honoring the memories &
contributions of the men
& women
who gallantly
served their country.
Events Venue: Exhibits, Artifacts, memorabilia, telling personal
VWRULHVRIZDU%DQTXHW0HHWLQJ5RRPV
3DUN%OYG%DOERD3DUNZZZYHWHUDQPXVHXPRUJ
A pet is a forever friend, so bring some love into your life by adopting today! You can visit these two and their many other friends at
our Central County Shelter, 5480 Gaines Street, San Diego between
the hours of 9:30AM to 5:30PM, Tuesday through Saturday. Visit
http://www.sddac.com for more information and contact the shelter
with questions and for holiday hours.
Summer Camp
Directory
All of SeaWorld’s seasonal
events are included with park admission, but the best way to enjoy
all the fun is to purchase a 2016
SeaWorld Fun Card, which costs
$10 less than single-day admission
and guests can visit all year.
VIDEOVIEW by Jay Bobbin
TV Listings
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CLASSIFIEDS
ARMED FORCES
DISPATCH
CLASSIFIEDS
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To place your ad,
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MILITARY SPOUSES
ATTORNEYS
________________________
MORTGAGE BROKER
Looking for happy, enthusiastic person, to occasionally work promotional events, representing this newspaper to our nation’s military &
families. This is on an as needed basis. Must
have base access and your own vehicle. If
interested please call 619-280-2985 and ask
for Brenda.
CAREER/EDUCATION
RENTALS HOUSES
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6/23
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today 619-280-2985
www.navydispatch.com
AutoMatters & More: Memorial Day Weekend Racing, Science Fiction at the Fleet and ‘Alice’
variable of rain.
Reflections on Memorial
Day Weekend 2016 Racing
No doubt like many other auto
racing fans, I too was glued to
the T.V. for much of the Sunday
of Memorial Day weekend.
From before the sun rose to
well after dark, with the help
of a DVR, it was back-to-back
racing heaven (Spoiler Alert: I
am about to reveal the winners
of three major races).
First up was Formula One and
the iconic Monaco Grand Prix.
Following closely on the heels
of their disastrous weekend in
Spain where championship
leader Nico Rosberg and racewin-hungry Lewis Hamilton
took out each other’s series
dominant Mercedes in a first lap
crash while leading, one could
not help but wonder if that might
be repeated again on the tight,
barrier-lined streets of Monaco
– especially given the added
That did not happen. Nico had
an uncharacteristically uncompetitive race; the unexpectedly
resurgent Daniel Ricciardo (Red
Bull Racing) led, only to have
a likely victory snatched away
from him by his team’s poor pit
stop, where they did not have
tires ready for him when he came
in as he was instructed to; and
emerging victorious, from third
place where he had won before,
was Lewis Hamilton.
team in Formula One
last year; the brilliant
race strategy of former IndyCar driver
Brian Herta, which
played to the strengths
of his team; and to the
vision, support and
recognition of great
talent by team owner
Michael Andretti.
came from seemingly nowhere
to cross the finish line first with
a fantastic finish, after his car
began to run out of fuel on the
last turn of the last lap.
American Rossi
should have been offered one of
the two new U.S. Haas F1 Team
seats for this year. Now other
major F1 teams will surely give
him a serious second look, as
Last up was
the Coca-Cola
Martin Truex Jr. led an incredible 392 of 400 laps – a record
– and won. It was one of the most
emotional victory lane celebrations ever, as even his fellow
competitors were genuinely
happy for him and his girlfriend,
who have endured a great deal of
hardship on- and off-track, with
dignity and continued resolve.
Thursday, June 2
6:00 PM Minions (PG)
Friday, June 3
6:00 PM Divergent (PG-13)
“Science Fiction, Science
Future” at the Reuben H.
Fleet Science Center
The newest exhibit at the
Reuben H. Fleet Science Center
in San Diego’s Balboa Park
combines science fiction and
future science tech. What used
to be the stuff of science fiction
is now becoming real, or at least
reasonably possible.
Now through September 5,
2016, in a variety of interactive
exhibits, you will be able to compete with someone else to move
an object with your mind, design
a cyborg, interact with robots,
experience holograms and even
see yourself dematerialize on a
monitor, while you stand on a
(simulated) transporter pad from
the Starship Enterprise!
“Alice Through the Looking Glass”
Visually exquisite describes
this new Disney film very well
indeed, as it turns the familiar
Adventure, Drama, Family
Jungle B k
oo
Saturday, June 4
11:00 AM The Divergent Series: Insurgent (PG-13)
6:00 PM The Divergent Series: Allegiant (PG-13)
Sunday, June 5
11:00 AM Captain America: The First Avenger (PG-13)
6:00 PM Captain America: The Winter Soldier (PG-13)
Monday, June 6
6:00 PM Eddie The Eagle (PG-13)
Tuesday, June 7
6:00 PM The Other Side of The Door (R)
Wednesday, June 8
2:00 PM Major League (R)
4:00 PM Angels in the Outfield (PG)
6:00 PM 42 (PG-13)
Thursday, June 9
6:00 PM Penguins of Madagascar (PG)
Q-Zone Theater- NAB, 619-437-5487, Bldg. 337
858-577-4143 *Indicates last showing
6:30 PM 8:09 PM *The Boss-R
6:30 PM 8:56 PM Captain America: Civil War (2D)PG-13
9:30 PM 11:10 PM Keanu-R
3:00 PM 4:46 PM The Jungle Book (3D)-PG
6:30 PM 8:04 PM Ratchet and Clank (3D)-PG
9:00 PM 11:26 PM Captain America: Civil War (3D)PG-13
1:00 PM 2:58 PM Mother’s Day
PG-13
6:30 PM 8:24 PM The Huntsman: Winter’s War PG-13
6:30 PM 8:16 PM *The Jungle Book (2D)-PG
6:30 PM 8:25 PM *Criminal-R
Thursday, June 2
11:00 AM Norm of The North (PG)
6:00 PM Risen (PG-13)
Friday, June 3
6:00 PM The Other Side of The Door (R)
Saturday, June 4
2:00 PM Miracles From Heaven (PG)
5:00 PM Gods of Egypt (PG-13)
Tuesday, June 7
11:00 AM Shrek 2 (PG)
6:00 PM Ride Along 2 (PG-13)
Wednesday, June 8
6:00 PM Race (PG-13)
Thursday, June 9
11:00 AM Shrek the Third (PG)
6:00 PM Deadpool (R)
and much loved Lewis
Carroll classic on its ear
and sends Alice (Mia Wasikowska) off on a new
adventure through the looking glass to save the Mad
Hatter (Johnny Depp). The
opening scene of sailing
ships in a raging storm at
sea had a great and totally
unexpected plot twist. The
preview at Disney California Adventure is in 4-D, complete with rain!
I was skeptical that Sacha
Baron Cohen could pull off a
leading role (Time) in a fairy
tale but he was an excellent fit,
as were all of the other principal
actors.
Join in the conversation. Send
your comments and suggestions
to AutoMatters@gmail.com.
Copyright © 2016 by Jan
Wagner – AutoMatters & More
#439
After a threat from the
tiger Shere Khan forces
him to flee the jungle, a
man-cub named Mowgli
embarks on a journey of
self discovery with the
help of panther, Bagheera,
and free spirited bear,
Baloo. PG 106 min
Naval Base Theater - NBSD, 619-556-5568, Bldg. 71
Thursday, June 2
5:50 PM
Mother’s Day (PG-13)
8:10 PM
Criminal (R)
Friday, June 3
5:30 PM
8:30 PM
Captain America: Civil War (PG-13)
Captain America: Civil War - 3D (PG-13)
Saturday, June 4
12:40 PM
2:50 PM
5:30 PM
8:30 PM
The Jungle Book (PG)
Ratchet and Clank (PG)
Captain America: Civil War - 3D (PG-13)
Sunday, June 5
12:40 PM
2:40 PM
5:50 PM
7:50 PM
Ratchet and Clank - 3D (PG)
The Huntsman: Winter’s War (PG-13)
Monday, June 6
5:50 PM
7:50 PM
Mother’s Day (PG-13)
Tuesday, June 7
5:40 PM
Elvis and Nixon (R)
7:30 PM
Wednesday, June 8
5:50 PM
7:50 PM
The Huntsman: Winter’s War (PG-13)
Thursday, June 9
5:40 PM
8:30 PM
Keanu (R)
Thursday, June 2
6:00 PM Elvis and Nixon (R)
8:00 PM The Boss (R)
Friday, June 3
6:00 PM Ratchet and Clank (PG)
8:10 PM Captain America: Civil War (PG-13)
Saturday, June 4
1:00 PM The Jungle Book - 3D (PG)
3:20 PM Captain America: Civil War – 3D (PG-13)
6:10 PM Ratchet and Clank - 3D (PG)
Sunday, June 5
3:00 PM The Jungle Book (PG)
8:20 PM Mother’s Day (PG-13)
Monday, June 6
Tuesday, June 7
6:00 PM Keanu (R)
8:10 PM Criminal (R)
Wednesday, June 8
8:50 PM Mother’s Day (PG-13) 118 min.
Thursday, June 9
6:00 PM The Jungle Book (PG)
600 NASCAR race. Admittedly
I was getting raced out, so I
fast-forwarded my DVR through
the race, expecting to play it in
real time often when there were
changes on the track. Surprisingly that did not happen.
The Clubhouse – NBPL, Main Base, 619-53-9138, Bldg. 546
a t the
Bases
Lowry Theater – NASNI, 619-545-8479, Bldg. 650
Bob Hope Theater
This should not have been
such a surprise, given how well
Rossi drove for a back-marker
they should. He
will have great
choices no
matter which
racing series
he decides to
pursue.
Next up was the historic hundredth running of the Indy 500,
held in front of a huge crowd
of over 350,000 – the first total
sellout in the race’s history. Indy
500 rookie Alexander Rossi
M ov i e s
2-Jun Thur
3-Jun Fri
4-Jun Sat
5-Jun Sun
8-Jun Wed
9-Jun Thur
Rossi will be forever immortalized for his dual accomplishments of being a rookie and the
winner of the 100th Indy 500,
similar to how Ray Harroun is
remembered as being the first.
Around Town
Events subject to change. Please confirm details before attending!
Cherry Festival. Thurs-Sun, June 2-5 (Thurs 5-10pm; Fri 5pm12am; Sat 12pm-12am; Sun 12-9pm). Free-$5. Games, rides, booths,
music, entertainment, and food and drinks. Stewart Park, 650 E 9th
St, Beaumont
Wine & Craft Beer Tasting. Fri, June 3, 5-8pm. $20. Enjoy local
wineries and craft breweries offering tastes. Grand Ave at Maple St,
Escondido
First Friday Art Walk. Fri, June 3, 5-8pm. Free. Live performances,
music, poetry, art education, and culinary and pop-up art galleries.
Oceanside Library, 330 North Coast Highway
Beer & Sake Festival. Fri, June 3, 7-10pm. $40. 21+. Tasting
event features over 100 varieties of sake, local craft beers, and appetizers. Harrah’s Resort Southern California, 777 Harrah’s Rincon
Way, Valley Center
San Diego Padres vs. Colorado Rockies. Fri-Sun, June 3-5
(Fri 7:40pm; Sat 7:10pm; Sun 1:10pm). $10-$60. Catch the San
Diego Padres take on the Colorado Rockies. Petco Park, 100 Park
Blvd, San Diego
Boardwalk Craft Market. Sat, June 4, 8am-2pm. Free. Original
work by artists and craftspeople; wood, metal, glass, clay, fabric and
fibers. Old Poway Park, 14134 Midland Rd, Poway
Ocean Discovery Construction. Sat, June 4, 11am-1pm. Free.
With games, food, tours and many opportunities to get involved.
4271 Myrtle Ave, City Heights
International Children’s Day. Sat, June 4, 12-3pm. $5. With
Chinese folk games, calligraphy, and Chinese paper cutting. San Diego
Chinese Historical Society and Museum, 404 Third Ave, San Diego
Honoring Veterans. Sat, June 4, 1-5pm. Free. Vintage military
vehicles, “A Penny a Kiss”, Navy Band Southwest, prizes, and displays.
Linda Vista Recreation Center, 7064 Levant St, San Diego
Brew & Food Festival. Sat, June 4, 2-6:30pm. $40-$80. 21+.
Sample 200+ specialty beers and food from culinary tastemakers.
Enjoy live music. Waterfront Park, 1600 Pacific Highway, San Diego
Mira Mesa’s Got Talent. Sat, June 4, 7-10pm. $15-$20. The
competition is divided into two categories: Youth ages 8-15 and
adults. Prizes awarded to winners. Mira Mesa High School, 10510
Reagan Rd, San Diego
Get Inspired. Sat-Sun, June 4-5, 9:30-11am. Free. Surround
yourself with impressive scenery outlined by rugged mountains. Meet
inside Visitor Center. Mission Trails Regional Park, One Father Junípero
Serra Trail, San Carlos
Camp Pendleton Mud Run. Sat-Sun, June 4-5. $57-$125. 10K
run with rolling hills, river crossings, five-foot walls, mud pits, tunnels, slippery hill, a cargo climb, and more. Camp Pendleton, Harbor
Dr at I-5, Oceanside
Planting Party. Sun, June 5, 9am-12pm. Free. Volunteers are
needed to help plant native upland plants on the site. Kendall-Frost
Marsh Reserve, 2055 Pacific Beach Dr
Music Festival. Sun, June 5, 10:30am-12pm. Free. Celebrates the
music of the church, organ, bell choir, contemporary band, children’s
& adult choir. King of Kings Lutheran Church, 2993 Macdonald St,
Oceanside
Rock ‘n’ Roll Marathon. Sun, June 5, 6:15am. $145-$195. Rock
out at the annual marathon and half-marathon with live music lining
the streets. 6th Ave & Quince St, San Diego
Classic Car Show. Sun, June 5, 12-7pm. $20. Event entry, (3) 8 oz
Beaver Brews of your choice, a raffle ticket, and live music. Belching
Beaver Brewery, 980 Park Center Dr Suite A, Vista
RB Alive! Street Fair. Sun, June 5, 10am-4pm. Free. Tasty treats,
booths featuring arts and crafts, Kids Zone with rides, games and
carnival foods. Classic Car Show! Bernardo Center Dr between Lomica
Dr and Bernardo Plaza Ct.
Taste Of La Mesa. Mon, June 6, 5-8pm. $55-$70. Food, desserts,
and entertainment. La Mesa Community Center, 4975 Memorial Dr
Padres Vs Braves. Mon-Wed, June 6-8 (Mon 7:10pm; Tues
7:10pm; Wed 12:40pm). $10-$60. San Diego Padres host the Atlanta
Braves. Petco Park, 100 Park Blvd
VA Home Loan Seminar. Tues, June 7, 6-7:30pm. Free. Join
former Marines, John Reeves and Greg Kaczmarski, for a VA Home
Loan Seminar. Serra Mesa Library, 9005 Aero Dr
Beers & Cheers. Thurs, June 9, 5-9pm. $35-$45. Ticket includes
pizza, dessert, five beer tastings and a Mike Hess Brewing glass. Mike
Hess Brewing North Park, 3812 Grim Ave
Usa Surfing Championships. Thurs-Sun, June 9-12, 8am-5pm.
Free. This event is for adult longboard, SUP, and adaptive divisions.
Oceanside Harbor, 1540 Harbor Dr
Greek Festival. Fri-Sun, June 10-12 (Fri 5-10pm; Sat-Sun, 11am8pm). $3. A traditional Greek street fair. Dance your heart out to
the music. Beer Garden and kids’ zone. St. Spyridon Greek Orthodox
Church, 3655 Park Blvd
Antiques, Bottles, & Collectibles Show & Sale. Sat, June 11,
7:30am-3pm. $10. See and buy rare and colorful bottles, antiques, and
collectibles of all types. Al Bahr Shrine Center, 5440 Kearny Mesa Rd
Fido Fest. Sat, June 11, 9am-1pm. Free. With exhibitors, entertainment, and demonstrations. Town Center Community Park, 550 Park
Center Dr
Land & Sea Festival. Sat, June 11, 10am-5pm. Free. Features exhibitors and demonstration, music and games for all ages. Sun Harbor
Marina, 5000 North Harbor Dr
Sundown Brew Run. Sat, June 11, 5-9pm. $15-$55. Features a
selection of chilis, local beer, a homebrew competition, 5K trail run
and a 1K native plant walk. Wild Willow Farm and Education Center,
2550 Sunset Ave
Body Rock Dance Competition. Sat, June 11, 5-8pm. $25-$30.
An international hip hop dance competition. Rock Church, 2277 Rosecrans St
Van Go! Soap Box Competition & Steam Festival. Sat, June
11, 12-6pm. Free. Features a silly soap box race; fine arts exhibition,
live music as well as beer & wine garden. 1789 State St
San Marcos Rock, Blues & BBQ Festival. Sat, June 11, 12-9pm.
$15-$20. 8 bands, mouth-water bbq and family fun. Walnut Grove
Park, 1950 Sycamore Dr
Filipino Cultural Day. Sat, June 11, 12-7:30pm. Free. Food, music,
folk dancing. Oceanside Civic Center, Plaza and Library, 330 N Coast
Highway.
5k Run/Walk & Concert. Sat, June 11, 7am. $35-$107. Kit Carson
Park, 3333 Bear Valley Parkway
Back Country Dance and BBQ. Sat, June 11, 2-10pm. $5-$20.
Menghini Winery, 1150 Julian Orchards Dr
Flat Track Series. Sat-Sun, June 11-12, 7am-3pm. $10-$45.
CALVMX hosts a four-weekend race series. Camp Lockett, 799 Forrest
Gate Road, Campo
Annual Inter-Tribal Powwow. Sat-Sun, June 11-12 (Sat 9am11pm; Sun 9am-6pm). Free. Arts/craft booths, food, dancers, drums,
an opportunity drawing and contest dancing. Mission San Luis Rey,
4050 Mission Ave
San Diego Festival of the Arts. Sat-Sun, June 11-12, 10am-5pm.
$12-$16. Meet nearly 200 artists in an intimate setting of original fine
art, entertainment and delicious cuisine. Waterfront Park, 1600 Pacific
Highway
Classic Car Show. Sun, June 12, 10am-4pm. Music, food, prizes,
raffles. El Camino Memorial Park, 5600 Carroll Canyon Rd
Cancer Survivors Day. Sun, June 12, 11am-1pm. Free. Public
celebration for cancer survivors, families, and friends, regardless of
where treatment was received. Scripps Green Hospital, 10666 N. Torrey Pines Rd
Teen and Bridal Events & Expo. Sun, June 12, 11am. Free-$15.
Vendors, Ideas and special offers for your special event. Sunset Temple,
3911 Kansas St
Pet Health Expo. Sun, June 12, 10am-1pm. Free. Informational
booths, vendors, and animal rescue organizations. Free goodies and
prizes. Encinitas Community Park, 425 Santa Fe Dr
Paws For Reading. Ongoing Mondays until June 27, 2:30pm. New
readers can get some valuable practice time with a non-judgmental
certified therapy dog. Mission Valley Library, 2123 Fenton Parkway,
San Diego.
Concerts
Janet
Jackson
Pop/R&B
Honda Center
2695 East Katella Ave
Anaheim
Fri
July 8
8 p.m.
(714) 704-2400
Valley View Casino Center (San
Diego Sports Arena), 3500 Sports
Arena Blvd., San Diego. (619)
224-4171.
Andy Shauf, Neko Case, K.D.
Lang. Wed, June 22, 7:30pm.
Folk/Rock. Humphrey’s by the Bay,
box office 2241 Shelter Island Dr.,
(619) 224-3577 or Ticketmaster
(619) 220-TIXS. humphreysbythebay.com
George Clinton. Thurs, June 23,
7pm. Funk/Soul. Belly Up Tavern,
143 South Cedros Ave., Solana
Beach. (858) 481-8140.
Magic 92.5 Summer Jam. Sat,
June 25, 7:30pm. Rap/Hip-Hop.
Valley View Casino Center (San
Diego Sports Arena), 3500 Sports
Arena Blvd., San Diego. (619)
224-4171.
Pity Sex. Sun, June 26, 7:30pm.
Rock. The Irenic, 3090 Polk Avenue, San Diego
Charlie Puth. Tues, June 28,
7:30pm. R&B. Grandstand Stage.
Del Mar Fairgrounds, 2260 Jimmy
Durante Blvd, Del Mar. (858)
755-1161.
July
Ringo Starr. Fri, July 1, 7:30pm.
$145-$354. Pop/Rock. Humphrey’s
Wylde Sydes Tattoo & Piercing
10% OFF
TATTOOS
and/or
$
5 OFF
PIERCING
1515 Palm Ave. #K1
San Diego, CA 92154
619.575.6792
www.wyldesydestattoo.com
OPEN
7 DAYS A
WEEK
Rock/Pop. Greek Theatre, 2700
North Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles (323) 665-5857
Bryan Adams. Thurs, July 7,
8pm. Rock/Pop. Harrah’s Rincon,
777 Harrah’s Rincon Way, Valley
Center. (760) 751-3100.
Janet Jackson. Fri, July 8, 8pm.
Pop/R&B. Honda Center, 2695
East Katella Ave, Anaheim (714)
704-2400
Chicago. Fri, July 8, 8pm. Classic Rock. Harrah’s Rincon, 777
Harrah’s Rincon Way, Valley Center. (760) 751-3100.
Manchester Blvd Inglewood. (310)
330-7300
Frankie Valli. Sat, July 23.
Pop/DooWop. Pala Casino, 35008
Pala Temecula Rd., Pala. (877)
946-7252.
Phish. Sat, July 23, 7pm. Rock.
Sleep Train Amphitheatre, 2050
Entertainment Cir., Chula Vista.
(619) 671-3600.
Shawn Mendes. Sat, July 23,
7:30pm. Pop. SDSU Open Air
Theatre, 5500 Campanile Dr., San
Diego. (619) 594-6947.
Brantley Gilbert. Sun, July 24,
11:59pm. Country. Sleep Train
Amphitheatre, 2050 Entertainment Cir., Chula Vista. (619) 6713600.
n
Diana Ross. Sun, July 17, 6pm.
R&B/Soul. Embarcadero Marina
Park South, 200 Marina Park
Way, San Diego. (619) 6866200.
Cheap Trick. Tues, July 19,
8pm. Rock. Belly Up Tavern, 143
South Cedros Ave., Solana Beach.
(858) 481-8140.
The Psychedelic Furs and The
Church. Tues, July 19, 7:30pm.
Humphrey’s by the Bay, box
office 2241 Shelter Island Dr.,
(619) 224-3577 or Ticketmaster
(619) 220-TIXS. humphreysbythebay.com
Barenaked Ladies. Wed, July
20, 7:30pm. $35-$75. Pop/Rock.
SDSU Open Air Theatre, 5500
Campanile Dr., San Diego. (619)
594-6947.
Weird Al Yankovic. Thurs, July
21, 7:30pm. Song Parodist. Open
Air Theatre at SDSU, 5500 Campanile Dr., San Diego. (619) 5946947.
Slayer. Thurs, July 21, 7pm.
Rock/Metal. House of Blues,
1055 Fifth Ave., San Diego. (619)
299-2583.
blink-182. Fri, Jul 22, 7pm.
Rock. Viejas Arena at Aztec Bowl
San Diego State University. 5500
Canyon Crest Dr, San Diego
Phish. Fri, July 22, 7:30pm. Rock.
The Forum, 3900 W. Manchester
Blvd Inglewood. (310) 330-7300
Twenty One Pilots. Sat, July 23,
7pm. Pop. The Forum, 3900 W.
ly
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Sickstring Outlaws. Sat, June
11, 8pm. Blues/Country/Rock. El
Cajon Grand, 351 W. Main Street,
El Cajon
Cam’ron. Thurs, June 9, 7pm.
Rap/Hip-Hop. Observatory North
Park, 2891 University Ave,San
Diego. (619) 239-8836.
Pup, Rozwell Kid, Charly Bliss.
Sat, June 11. Punk/Rock. Soda
Bar, 3615 El Cajon Blvd., San Diego. (619) 255-7224.
Too $hort & Tha Dogg Pound.
Sat, June 11, 7pm. Rap/Hip-Hop.
Observatory North Park, 2891
University Ave,San Diego. (619)
239-8836.
Bob Dylan. Mon, June 13,
11:30pm. Pop/Rock. Humphrey’s
by the Bay, box office 2241 Shelter Island Dr., (619) 224-3577
or Ticketmaster (619) 220-TIXS.
humphreysbythebay.com
Slipknot And Marilyn Manson. Wed, June 15, 7:30pm. $20.
Rock. Sleep Train Amphitheatre,
2050 Entertainment Cir., Chula
Vista. (619) 671-3600.
The Beach Boys. Fri, June 17,
8pm. $65-$85. Rock. Pala Casino,
35008 Pala Temecula Road., Pala.
(877) 946-7252.
Zoe Keating. Sat, June 18,
Jimmy Webb. Fri, July 8,
7:30pm. Folk/Rock. AMSDconcerts (Sweetwater High School),
1900 Highland Ave, National City
(619) 303-8176.
Rascal Flatts. Fri, July 8,
11:59pm. Country. Sleep Train
Amphitheatre, 2050 Entertainment Cir., Chula Vista. (619) 6713600.
Lyle Lovett. Sat, July 9, 8pm.
Country/Rock. Humphrey’s by
the Bay, box office 2241 Shelter
Island Dr., (619) 224-3577 or
Ticketmaster (619) 220-TIXS.
Toad the Wet Sprockett. Sat,
July 9, 8pm. Pop/Rock. Observatory North Park, 2891 University
Ave,San Diego. (619) 239-8836.
Selena Gomez & Charlie Puth.
Sat, July 9, 7:30pm. Pop/R&B.
Honda Center, 2695 E. Katella
Ave., Anaheim. (714) 704-2400.
www.hondacenter.com
Slightly Stoopid. Sat, July 9,
6pm. Alternative/Rock. Sleep
Train Amphitheatre, 2050 Entertainment Cir., Chula Vista. (619)
671-3600.
Dixie Chicks. Fri, July 15, 7pm.
Country/Folk. Sleep Train Amphitheatre, 2050 Entertainment Cir.,
Chula Vista. (619) 671-3600.
Styx. Fri, July 15, 8:15pm. Rock.
The Pacific Amphitheatre, 100
Fair Drive, Costa Mesa (714) 7081870
Pitbull. Sat, July 16, 7pm. Latin/
Rap/Hip-Hop. Sleep Train Amphitheatre, 2050 Entertainment Cir.,
Chula Vista. (619) 671-3600.
Halsey. Sat, July 16, 7:30pm.
$29-$39. Rock. SDSU Open Air
Theatre, 5500 Campanile Dr., San
Diego. (619) 594-6947.
Sting & Peter Gabriel. Sun, July
17, 7pm. Rock. Hollywood Bowl,
2301 North Highland Avenue, Los
Angeles (323) 850-2000
Goo Goo Dolls, Collective
Soul. Sun, July 17, 7:15pm. Pop/
Rock. Greek Theatre, 2700 North
Vermont Ave, Los Angeles (323)
665-5857
Rick Springfield, Loverboy,
and The Romantics. Sun, July
17, 7pm. Rock/Pop. Harrah’s
Rincon, 777 Harrah’s Rincon
Way, Valley Center. (760) 7513100.
atio
Hellyeah. Fri, June 3, 7pm. $22.
Rock. House of Blues, 1055 Fifth
Ave., San Diego. (619) 299-2583.
Thrice, La Dispute, Gates. Sat,
June 4, 7:30pm. Alternative/Rock.
House of Blues, 1055 Fifth Ave.,
San Diego. (619) 299-2583.
Zac Brown Band. Sat, June 4,
7pm. Country. Irvine Meadows
Amphitheatre, 8808 Irvine Center
Drive, Irvine (949) 855-8095
Lady Antebellum. Sun, June 5,
7:30pm. Country. Del Mar Fairgrounds, 2260 Jimmy Durante
Blvd, Del Mar. (858) 755-1161.
by the Bay, box office 2241 Shelter Island Dr., (619) 224-3577
or Ticketmaster (619) 220-TIXS.
Kool & The Gang. Sat, July 2,
7:30pm. Grandstand Stage. R&B/
Soul/Funk. Del Mar Fairgrounds,
2260 Jimmy Durante Blvd, Del
Mar. (858) 755-1161.
G-Eazy & Logic. Tues, July 5,
6:30pm. Rap/Hip-Hop. Sleep
Train Amphitheatre, 2050 Entertainment Cir., Chula Vista. (619)
671-3600.
Selena Gomez. Wed, July 6,
7:30pm. Pop/R&B. Valley View
Casino Center (San Diego Sports
Arena), 3500 Sports Arena Blvd.,
San Diego. (619) 224-4171.
Bryan Adams. Wed, July 6, 8pm.
pir
June
7:30pm. Cello/Rock. AMSDconcerts (Sweetwater High School),
1900 Highland Ave, National City
(619) 303-8176.
James Taylor. Sat, June 18,
8pm. Rock. Valley View Casino
Center (San Diego Sports Arena),
3500 Sports Arena Blvd., San Diego. (619) 224-4171.
Mase. Sun, June 19, 7pm. Rap/
Hip-Hop. Observatory North Park,
2891 University Ave,San Diego.
(619) 239-8836.
Hunter Hayes. Tues, June 21,
7:30pm. Country/Pop. Grandstand Stage. Del Mar Fairgrounds,
2260 Jimmy Durante Blvd, Del
Mar. (858) 755-1161.
Cage the Elephant. Wed,
June 22, 11:30pm. Pop/Rock.
Ins
Please confirm concerts before attending. NOTE: Some venues are
age 21+ only.
Think
Fuller Ford
Fuller Honda
Family owned & operated since 1947!
3p*p2,*+
2016 Ford Fiesta 4 Dr. Sedan S
MSRP............................$16,060
Fuller Discount..............-$3,313
Sale Price.....................$12,747
Retail Customer Cash....-$1,000
2016 Ford Military Appreciation
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6/6/16. On approved Tier one & two credit. 1 at this price #154652 Prices off MSRP include customer incentives.
2016 Ford Escape 4 Dr. S FWD
MSRP............................$23,995
Fuller Discount..............-$4,548
Sale Price.....................$19,447
Ford Credit Retail Bonus
Customer Cash.............-$1,000
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NET SALES COST
16,247
6/6/16. On approved Tier one & two credit. 1 at this price #C86704. Prices off MSRP include customer incentives.
2016 Ford F-150 4x2 REGULAR CAB
MSRP............................$27,510
Fuller Discount..............-$4,513
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For 2016 Civic, CR-Z, Fit, HR-V and Pilots.
2015 Accord, CR-V, CR-Z, Crosstour, Fit,
Odyssey & Pilots for 24-60 Months
710+ credit score. See dealer for details.
2016 Accords - 0.9% for 36 Months,
1.9% for up to 60 Months
2015 Civics - 0.9% for up to 60 Months,
1.9% for up to 72 Months
2016 Odyssey - 0.9% or up to 60 Months
2016 KIA RIO LX
MSRP.........................$15,135
Fuller Discount............-$2,747
Sale Price..................$12,388
Kia Customer Cash................-$1,500
NET
COST
$
5 Speed
10,888
2016 Honda CIVIC Sedan 4 Dr. LX
$
159
LEASE FOR
AUTOMATIC
*Must finance through Kia Motors Financial. 2 to choose from #646201, #646171
2016 KIA SOUL BASE
PLUS TAX PER MONTH
118
LEASE FOR
$
MONTH PLUS TAX
$1995 Due from customer at lease signing. Excludes tax, title, license & dealer fees. 36 remaining payments at $159.
$0 security deposit. Residual Now $12,773.25. 12,000 miles per year. 15c per mile in excess. Tier one credit. 5 at this price.
NEW 2016 Honda ACCORD LX 4 Dr.
179
$
AUTOMATIC
LEASE FOR
$118 per month, plus tax, 36 month lease. Residual $10,231. 10,000 miles per year. Only $2495 due at lease signing, $0
security deposit. 10,000 miles per year and 20c per mile in excess. 700+ credit score required. 5 to choose from.
2016 KIA CADENZA PREMIUM
PLUS TAX PER
MONTH
288
$
$1995 Due from customer at lease signing. Excludes tax, title, license & dealer fees. 36 monthly payments of $179.
$0 security deposit. Residual $13,588.80. 12,000 miles per year. 15c per mile in excess. Tier one credit. 5 at this price.
LEASE FOR
MONTH PLUS TAX
NEW 2016 Honda CR-V SE 2 WD
AUTOMATIC
NET SALES COST
19,247
199
$
LEASE FOR
PLUS TAX PER
MONTH
6/6/16. On approved Tier one & two credit. 1 at this price #D24060 Prices off MSRP include customer incentives.
$1995 Due from customer at lease signing. Excludes tax, title, license & dealer fees. 36 remaining payments at $199.
$0 security deposit. Residual Now $16,345. 12,000 miles per year. 15c per mile in excess. Tier one credit. 5 at this price.
$288 per month, plus tax, 36 month lease. Residual $18,408. 12,000 miles per year. Only $2495 due at lease signing, $0
security deposit. 12,000 miles per year and 20c per mile in excess. 700+ credit score required.
2 at this price #201070, #209588
*Warranty is a limited
power train warranty.
For details see
retailer or go to kia.com
619-656-2600
800-507-1644
800-507-1644
580 AUTO PARK DR.
540 AUTO PARK DR.
*Must finance thru Ford Motor Credit Company LLC. Prices plus any finance charges, any dealer documentation
preparation charges and any emission testing charges. **On approval of credit. Subject to prior sale. Prices do not
include dealer installed alarms. Prices & Terms expire 6/6/16.
560 AUTO PARK DR.
CHULA VISTA
www.fullerford.com
SOUTHBAY’S
SAVING
ZONE
CHULA VISTA
BUYING
SERVICE
www.fullerhonda.com
*Excludes taxes, titles and fees. Not all buyers may qualify. Subject to limited availability. See dealer for
complete details. All prices plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document
preparation charge and any emission testing charge. Residency restrictions apply. Prices do not include
dealer installed alarms. Dealer installed options are extra. Alarms can be purchased at additional cost or
removed at customers option. Vehicles to retail customers only. No wholesale transactions allowed. See
dealer for complete details. Prices & Terms expires 6/6/16
CHULA VISTA
www.fullerkia.com
*Prices plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer documentation preparation charges, and any emission testing charges. “On approval of credit”. Subject to prior sale.
Prices do not include dealer installed alarms. Prices & Terms expire 6/6/16