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https://www.cnic.navy.mil/rota June 7, 2012 Volume 22 Issue 22 U.S. Naval Activities, Spain
The Coastline
Class of 2012
Congratulations
“Do not go where the path may lead; go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.” - Ralph Waldo Emerson
2 June 7, 2012 C L
Hola Rota,Welcome back from the Memorial Day holiday.
I hope you were all able to recharge your batteries, travel, get some rest or accomplish whatever you needed to get done over the long weekend. It was a wonderful opportunity to take time out to remember those who have fallen in defense of our nation – and
I’m glad everyone made it back safe and sound.It’s getting considerably
warmer out, which means fundraising season is here and I’m sure all the private organizations are prepar-ing to get their efforts underway. Fundraising is a wonderful way to sup-port our various private organizations and all that
they do, but it’s important to remember that we have guidelines and instructions to follow as we set out on these endeavors.Please keep in mind there are four federally-sanc-
tioned organizations/categories that are allowed to raise funds on military bases. They are; Combined Federal Campaign (includes Relay for Life), Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society, Toys for Tots and orga-nizations primarily run by our own members for the benefit of our own members (First Class Petty Officers Association, various Navy and other Ball Committees, etc.). In order to raise funds, organizations should fol-low a few simple rules: First, private organizations must stop by the MWR
administrative office to complete a package/request to conduct a fundraiser (no more than two per month).Organizations must conduct their fundraisers in au-
thorized locations; car washes in the drive-in parking lot, Sea View Pines parking lot and the Security/Hay Motivo parking lot; the areas outside the video mart (one organization at a time); and the area between the NEX and commissary (only two organizations at a time). It’s also important to note that private organiza-tions are prohibited from selling alcoholic beverages. They also may not solicit or receive sponsorships.Lastly, the following activities are currently not allowed
COMMAND
E-mail [email protected] to place your classified advertisement or community announcement.
The Coastline is an authorized publication for members of the military services and families stationed overseas. Its contents do not necessarily reflect the official views of the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Navy, and do not imply endorsement thereof. Editorial content of Rota Coastline is edited, prepared and provided by the Public Affairs Office of U.S. Naval Station, Rota, Spain.
Commander U.S. Naval Activities, Spain
Capt. Scott Kraverathco/[email protected]
Chief Staff Officer U.S. Naval Activities, Spain
Cmdr. Patrick Moran
Public Affairs OfficerLt. j.g. Jason Fischer
Tel: [email protected]
Deputy Public Affairs OfficerMCC (SW/AW) Mikel Bookwalter
Tel: [email protected]
Writer/PhotographerMC2 (SW/AW) Travis Alston
Tel: [email protected]
Community Relations AdvisorManuel Alba Jaime
Tel: [email protected]
Writer/EditorMorgan Over
Tel: 956-82-3786 [email protected]
Volunteer Writer/PhotographerClaudia Drake
Tel: [email protected]
Contact the Coastline editorial staff for announcements/classifieds:
Tel: 956-82-3786 [email protected]
The appearance of advertising in this newspaper does not constitute endorsement of products and services by the Department of Defense, the Navy, U.S. Naval Station, Rota, Spain, or its publisher. All ads in this paper shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status, physical disability, political affiliation or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron.
If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the publisher shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. Coastline is published weekly, with a circulation of 2,500, by a private individual in no way connected with the Department of Defense or directly with the U.S. Navy, but who is under contract with the Navy. Depósito Legal S-1848-04.
Publisher and Commercial Advertising Contact:Karen Lucas • Fax: 956-54-2997 • Mobile: 607-56-4132 • [email protected]
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I N S I D E T H I S
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Join the ConversAtion onlineJoin the conversation with Naval Activities Spain leaders, service members, community members, and friends from around the world. Here you will also find more photos, see videos and hear radio news reports from AFN Rota. So check it out.
facebook.com/Usnavalstationrota
twitter.com/nAvstA_rotA
youtube.com/AFnrotA
nAvstA Community Calendar http://tiny.cc/8co75
Local News . . . . . . . . 4Health News . . . . . . . . . 6Rel ig ion . . . . . . .10 Graduation 2012 . . . . . . . 11 FFSC . . . . . . . . .18 Battle of Midway . . . . . . 19Publisher's Corner . . . 20Movies . . . . . . . . . . 21 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . 22
COMNAVACTS Spain Command OmbudsmanLeah Andino DSN: 727-2997 Commercial: 956-82-2997 La Pora Linsey DSN: 727-4323 Commercial: 956-82-4323 Cell: 659-90-0862E-mail: [email protected]: NAVSTA Rota Ombudsman
It is everyone’s responsibility to report fraud, waste, abuse and mismanagement in Navy activities to: oFFiCe oF the inspeCtor GenerAl Phone: 081-568-2983 – Fax: 081-568-6354 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: http://www.cnic.navy.mil/europe/index.htm You can choose to remain anonymous.
Cne-C6F/CnreUrAFsWA hotline
March 18, 2012Air Ops
8019
Fundraising Season is Upon Usto be used as fundraising events:
• Bagging Groceries;• Raffles• Lotteries• Gambling (or any type of betting)• Bingo.
Fundraising greatly benefits the base’s charitable efforts and enables organizations to make an impact. But, as with most things in life, there’s a right way to do it and a wrong way to do it. For more information, please visit base legal or the MWR administrative of-fice. Happy fundraising.
CAPTAIN'SCORNER
Capt. Scott C. KraverathCOMNAVACTS Spain
Sexual Assault Prevention and ResponseSexual assault victim advocates can be reached 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by calling:
24/7 Contact Cell : 34-646-40-7871SAFEHELP LINE Click:www.SafeHelpline.orgLive-1-on-1 Help C a l l : 8 7 7 - 9 9 5 - 5 2 4 7 Te x t : 5 5 - 2 4 7 ( U . S . ) 202-470-5546 (outside U.S.)
EDITOR'S NOTE: Due to an error with the printer, last week's CO's corner did not run. It is published below. We apologize for any confusion.
DGF class oF 2012 poses in Bolonia, spain. photo courtesy oF linDa White
June 7, 2012 3C L
WASHINGTON – President Barack Obama recently an-nounced a new presidential initiative aimed at preparing service members for civilian employment.
Obama provided details about the military-to-civilian certification program during his visit to a Honeywell In-ternational Inc. plant in Golden Valley, Minn. Defense contractor Honeywell reportedly has hired hundreds of military veterans at its plants and facilities since early 2011.
“Let me tell you something - if you can save a life on the battlefield, you can save a life in an ambulance. If you can oversee a convoy or millions of dollars of assets in Iraq, you can help manage a supply chain or balance its books here at home,” Obama said at the plant. “If you can maintain the most advanced weapons in the world, if you’re an electrician on a Navy ship, well, you can manufacture the next generation of advanced technology in our factories like this one. If you’re working on complex machinery, you should be able to take those skills and find a manufacturing job right here - right here at home.”
But unfortunately, Obama said, many returning veterans with such advanced skills “don’t get hired simply because they don’t have the civilian licenses or certifications that a lot of companies require.”
At the same time, the president noted, business leaders often say they can’t find enough workers with the skills necessary to fill open positions.
“Eighty percent of manufacturers say this, according to one survey,” Obama said. “So think about it - we got all these openings and all these skilled veterans looking for work, and somehow they’re missing each other.”
That doesn’t make any sense, the president said, noting it’s time to fix it.
“Today, I’m proud to announce new partnerships between the military and manufacturing groups that will make it easier for companies to hire returning service members who prove they’ve earned the skills
our country needs,” Obama said. “Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, Airmen, Coast Guardsmen - if they’ve got skills in machining or welding or weapons maintenance, for example, you’ll have a faster track to good-paying manufacturing jobs.”
“Service members with experience in logistics or maintenance on the front lines” will “have a faster track to jobs in those fields here at home,” he added.
The initiative will enable up to 126,000 service mem-bers to obtain civilian credentials and certifications in a number of high-demand industries, officials said.
"I applaud President Obama's initiative to help thou-sands of service members obtain industry-recognized certifications for the trade skills they have learned and worked hard to master while in uniform,” Defense Sec-retary Leon E. Panetta said in a statement issued today.
The Defense Department has created a military credentialing and licensing task force as part of the initiative, officials said. It developed partnerships with major manufacturing credentialing agencies to expand certifications to active duty military personnel in the fields of engineering, logistics, maintenance and welding.
"Supported by the efforts of the Defense Depart-ment's military credentialing and licensing task force, these certifications will give our returning troops a leg up in a competitive job market, and they will make it easier for veterans to transition to civilian life,” Panetta said.
Service members can earn these credentials free of charge. The services will also explore how credential-ing opportunities can be integrated into existing military training programs and expanded to include everyone with relevant skills and training, the officials said.
The initiative was developed in response to a report on veterans’ employment by the President’s Council of Economic Advisers and the National Economic Council. The report, Military Skills for America’s Future: Leverag-ing Military Service and Experience to Put Veterans and Military Spouses Back to Work, describes the difficulties
Obama Announces Military-to-Civilian Skills Certification ProgramBy Claudette Roulo
American Forces Press Service
faced by veterans and military spouses in transitioning their military experience to civilian employment.
Three such partnerships will begin this summer, the officials said.
The first partnership is between the Manufacturing Skills Standards Council and the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps, and will involve a pilot program for a limited number of service members. They will be eligible to “achieve industry-recognized credentials that can support a transition from military service to frontline jobs in the growing fields of advanced manufacturing and logistics,” according to a statement issued by the White House.
The second partnership, among the Army, the Ameri-can Welding Society and the National Institute for Metal-working Skills, will provide unlimited certification testing at the U.S. Army Ordnance School at Fort Lee, Va., for Soldiers in certain machinist and welding specialties.
The school trains about 20,000 service members each year to develop, produce and maintain weapons. Service members who acquire these specialties will automatically receive the equivalent civilian credentials.
The third partnership, between the Army and the Society of Manufacturing Engineers, will expand certi-fication opportunities for officers and warrant officers at the Army’s Engineer School at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The school will conduct a one-year pilot program for stu-dents to qualify as Certified Manufacturing Technologists and earn Lean Bronze Certification - industry-standard manufacturing engineering certifications.
"Going forward, the president and I will remain com-mitted to addressing the full range of challenges our troops and their families face as they leave the service, and to making sure that these men and women have the support they so richly deserve,” Panetta said in his statement. “They are a national asset, and they stand ready to continue making our country great in their civilian careers."
NATIONAL NEWS
4 June 7, 2012 C LLOCAL NEWS
Here in Andalucia we enjoy many things, one being beautiful weather most of the year. How-ever, as with anything else, this benefit comes with responsibility. From June to October the Consejeria De Medio Ambient issues a burn ban for all of Andalucia. The law, or BOJA 102 as it’s commonly referred to, became a permanent law in May 2009. This law prohibits barbecues, cook-ing fires, grass or wood burning and driving your motor vehicle in certain parts of forests. The only exceptions to this law are, “Barbecues at hotels, restaurants” and authorized accommodations. An example of authorized accommodations would be concrete barbecue facilities that are constructed at campsites throughout Spain. Failure to obey this law will result in a fine. When you do get a chance to enjoy a favorite pasttime of Americans and Spanish alike, here are some helpful tips to keep you and your family safe:Safety tips
Grills should only be used outdoors in autho-rized areas.
Keep children and pets away from the grill.Keep your grill clean.Never leave your grill unattended.
Charcoal grillsIf you use a starter fluid, never add fluid or any
other flammable liquids to the fire.Keep charcoal fluid out of the reach of children
and away from heat sources.
When you are finished grilling, let the coals com-pletely cool before disposing in a metal container.
Propane grillsIf you use propane or butano grills, check the
gas tank hose for leaks before using it for the first time each year. Apply a light soap and water solution to the hose. A propane leak will release bubbles. If your grill has a gas leak, by smell or the soapy bubble test, and there is no flame, turn off the gas tank and grill. If the leak stops, get the grill serviced by a professional before using it again. If the leak does not stop and you’ve already tried tightening the fittings, you need to replace the hose. If at any time you smell gas while cooking, immediately shut off the gas and get away from the grill until it cools.
Burn Ban Issued for SummerBy Tony Rice
NAVSTA Fire Inspector
It may seem like an odd question, but a few years back, a naval shipyard adopted a lunch-time lights out policy in the production shops. Naval shipyards were constructed more than 100 years ago, and many of the shops are in tall brick buildings with a lot of window area. The lights out policy was intended more to increase energy awareness in the production shops rather than save energy during lunchtime.
But the energy savings surprised a lot of people. Some of the shops found that on nice days, they didn’t need to turn the lights back on in the afternoon.
Another characteristic of shipyard production shops is that they typically aren’t air-conditioned. Leaving off heat-generating lights on hot after-noons can also improve comfort. That makes two good reasons to try shutting off the lights in the afternoon when you have a source of daylight!
A few task lights here and there might be all you need to work safely, productively and energy efficiently. In other types of buildings it might make more sense to close blinds to keep out the heat, especially on the south and west side of the building.
If you have any energy saving suggestions or just need some energy saving tips, contact the base energy manager at 727-2603 or you can call the Energy Hotline 727-1797.
Have You Tried Daylight?By CE1(EXW) Travis Harvey
Public Works Department
Proper grilling will keep you safe this summer
June 7, 2012 5C L
6 June 7, 2012 C LHEALTH NEWS
When my kids were small, one of our favorite fam-ily activities was what we called “Playground Tour-ing.” Sometimes we searched for new playgrounds and other times we just happened upon new ones, and of course, there were always the old favorites.
The idea of playground touring is a new way of learning about your community or even communi-ties you pass through or visit. It lets children get needed exercise and lets the adults take in the sur-roundings like the locals would. Some communities see their parks and playgrounds as the best feature of their town.
A report published April 2 by the Archives of Pe-diatric and Adolescent Medicine (a JAMA network publication) revealed that nearly half of preschool-aged children in the U.S. are not being taken out-side to play daily by either of their parents. I am amazed at these numbers and concerned about the development and health of children who do not get regular outdoor activity.
There are certainly ways to make outdoor activity fun for the entire family. In the hot summer you can try a picnic breakfast at a nearby playground. Once my children reached a certain age, I could bring my coffee and a good book and let them go. Then of course, you must scope out the best playgrounds from which to watch the sunset. Best of all, include popular playgrounds as a destination during your travels and vacations.
Children love playgrounds, especially the ones they’ve never seen before. Each playground has a new set of challenges and adventures as well as learning experiences for your child. As a pediatric physical therapist, I am always interested in find-ing ways to keep children active and give them op-portunities to get stronger and more coordinated. The playground is a ready-made solution. Even the old-style playgrounds offer new experiences for our children.
Here is a physical therapist’s view of playgrounds:Climbing of any sort is great for overall body
strength and coordination. I love climbing for body awareness, motor planning, grip and arm strength and back and hip strength. Children love to climb, and playgrounds provide safe and varied opportuni-ties for reaching the top.
Crawling through tunnels, over, under and be-tween anything gives the child an opportunity to learn how their body relates to objects around him/her as well as how objects relate to each other. Crawling at any age develops shoulder, hip and ab-dominal and neck strength.
Swinging develops grip strength, rhythm, tim-ing, coordination, shoulder and abdominal strength
for the older child. Even babies can benefit from swinging. Swinging in a bucket swing can provide trunk and neck strengthening as well as visual and spatial awareness for very young children.
There is a little risk taking involved with sliding. The inexperienced slider will lie down or grip the edges of the slide to cushion impending doom. Repetition will help the child gain confidence, self-esteem and a willingness to try more and varied types of slides. The experienced slider can sit up while leaning forward all the way down at full speed, land on his feet, stand up and do it again. Slid-ing can help develop coordination, timing and trunk strength.
Speaking of risk taking, sometimes your child will seem to have an almost irrational fear of certain types of playground equipment. This is when you will want to take them to an empty playground with a smaller version of the activity they fear. Do it with them or take turns. Take a toy with you so the toy (even a toy car) can play on the playground as well. Overcoming fears will help a child gain self-esteem and confidence.
I love suspended bridges for challenging a child’s balance. This is not an activity for the new walker, but older children can feel daring and try multiple activities, such as running across, or standing still while others run.
Hanging from monkey bars or horizontal ladders is an amazing strengthening activity. It takes great grip and shoulder strength just to hang. Then it takes even more strength, coordination and risk taking to swing or move from bar to bar. Of course, don’t for-get the challenge of dropping to land on your feet.
Clearly, some playgrounds are more suited to older children and some more suited to younger children. It is up to the parent to determine what is right for your child with safety as well as boredom in mind.
Playgrounds are great for social interaction, turn taking and pretend play. If there is no one else at the playground, use this time to let your child show off or draw you into their world.
Think of the playground not only as a place to send your children when there is nothing else to do, but as a destination to include in your child’s life. In your travels, have your child help you find the playgrounds and ask the locals where to go. Even a half-hour break at a nearby playground will change the experience for everyone.
Many countries in Europe have adopted the ‘Ad-venture Playground’ concept in addition to tradition-al playgrounds. These playgrounds are designed to provide older children with a sense of being on
an adventure, with more varied options. Some of these playgrounds are designed to look like junk-yards or grandpa’s neglected backyard. There are also more traditional, as well as some artsy style playgrounds.
I did a little online research and found some of the “best” playgrounds in Europe:
A large playground next to the Guggenheim Mu-seum in Bilbao, Spain.
A wonderful playground in the Luxembourg Gar-dens in the center of Paris as well as an interesting playground in the Bois du Bologne, Paris.
The fully landscaped Parc de la Villette at the outer edge of the 19th arrondissement of Paris, fea-tures a dragon with a tongue that doubles as a slide.
Try the Princess Diana Memorial Playground near Kensington Gardens in London, with a Peter Pan theme.
Check out The Boat Park in Gex, Switzerland, The Airplane Park on the border of France and Switzerland in Ferney, The Castle Park and the The Sandpit Park in Saint Genis Pouilly, Switzerland.
The Brumleby Playground in Copenhagen looks like great fun.
The Buga ‘05 Playground in Munich, and in Berlin try the Jungle Playground (Dschungel Spielplatz) in Bakepark and you must see the Dinosaur Park in Kaiserslautern, otherwise know as the Neumuhle Park with several playgrounds throughout.
I also did a little random survey and asked for favorite local playgrounds off base:
Cadiz - The northwest edge of the Peninsula near the end of the wide sidewalk - it is a bit of a walk from the church and the shops, but fun for the kids with benches nearby for parents and a pretty view. I believe the name of the park is Jardines Carlos III.
El Puerto de Santa Maria - There is some unique playground equipment in a park on the other side of the soccer field which is across the main road from the Osborne Bodega.
Rota - There is a sweet little shady park and play-ground next to the feria grounds off of Calle Prin-cipe de Espana. There is also a larger park called Parque Laguna del Moral with walking paths and three playgrounds.
You can find directions to these parks on Face-book at Rota EDIS.
If you know of a great playground near Rota or other European destinations, share it with us on Facebook by searching “Rota EDIS.” The Edu-cational and Developmental Intervention Services Facebook page also has links to great resources to help your children develop and thrive.
Playground Touring: Summer With the KidsBy Jeanine ColBurn, PT, PCSConTriBuTing WriTer
April 26Marcelina Mairey Olivarez7 pounds., 2 ounces.Proud Parents: Kelley D. Olivarez and Marcelino C. Olivarez III
May 20Ryan David Mohns7 pounds 1 ouncesProud Parents:Rachael C. Mohns and David S. Mohns
May 27Mallorie Sutton Gafford7 pounds 7 ouncesProud Parents:Ashley Gafford and Shaun Gafford
New Babies Check In at Naval Station RotaMay 31Christian Elias Lopez7 pounds 13 ounces.Proud Parents:Tara S. Lopez and Byron A. Lopez
June 3Kaitlyn Elise Detandt6 pounds, 14 ouncesProud Parents: Joanna L. Detandt and Nathan J. Detandt
Rota Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society (NMCRS) is in need of volunteers to serve our military personnel and their families. This is a great opportunity to keep your résumé cur-rent without the commitment of a J-O-B, and you get a little break from the daily duties of parenthood. Best of all, they pay for your childcare while you volunteer and reimburse you for your mileage to and from their office!
Volunteer opportunities include: reception work, casework (budgeting and financing with Marines & Sailors), working in the Thrift Shop or teaching Budget for Baby classes. Train-ing is provided.
For more information, call NMCRS at 727-1614 or stop by their office in building 3293 (next door to the base library, same building as the Fleet and Family Support, Navy College, and the American Red Cross) for a volunteer application. You don't have to be military to volunteer!!
NMCRS is Looking for Volunteers
June 7, 2012 7C L NEWS
Rota’s first game against Alconbury in the DODDS European Division III softball tournament saw the sleep-deprived and travel-weary team fall to a lineup of hot hitters.
The second meeting Saturday brought a different story.
Strong pitching and a stout infield de-fense guided Rota to 7 - 3 victory and a title against the Dragons.
Junior Natalia Rivera stymied Alcon-bury’s lineup, allowing five hits over the course of the game. She also pitched in Rota’s first game against Alconbury on Thursday after the team arrived late at Ramstein due to bus problems in Spain.
“We didn’t really have much sleep,” she said. “So I think that affected our game and mood.”
This time, a more confident team ar-rived, she said, with the tourney-perfect Dragons in their sight.
“We were all really pumped,” Rivera said. “We knew they were undefeated, but we knew we had the talent and skill to beat them.”
Rota moved easily on the base paths
By STeven BeardSley
STarS and STriPeS
Rested Rota Bounces Back to Take Titleand took advantage of Alconbury defen-sive mistakes, particularly passed balls. Rivera helped her own cause, putting the team on the board early with a run-scoring double in the bottom of the first. The team blew the game open with a four-run third.
Alconbury chipped away late, plating runs in the fourth and sixth by exploiting Rota mistakes. Senior Ashley Steele looked solid for the Dragons on the mound.
Alconbury coach Duke Eidt cited his team’s lack of luck at the plate for the loss.
“We knew we had to get runs,” he said. “That’s what we’ve done all season. That’s what we didn’t do here, and it got us.”
With the win, Rota reverses its fortunes from last year’s European high school championships, where it finished 0-4, coach Jim Flynn noted.
“We kind of rose from the ashes, so to speak,” he said.
Bamberg won the Division III third-place game, defeating Incirlik, 17 - 13.
To contact Steven Beardsley, email him at [email protected]. Used with permission from Stars and Stripes.
Rota's Natalie Rivera led the Rota Admirals to a DODDS-Europe Division III softball championship with a 7 - 3 victory Saturday over Alconbury at Ramstein Air Base in Germany.(Photo courtesy of David Hodge/STARS AND STRIPES)
8 June 7, 2012 C L
June 7, 2012 9C L NATIONAL NEWS
SINGAPORE – The United States is a Pacific power and will remain engaged in the region, Defense Sec-retary Leon E. Panetta said during a speech delivered at the 11th Annual Shangri-La Dialogue.
Panetta explained what America’s enduring shift toward the Asia-Pacific means to the region. The speech took place June 2.
The shift has long been forecast. After the fall of the Soviet Union, there were those in the U.S. gov-ernment who urged a re-focusing of U.S. strategy toward the Pacific. China and India are two of the fastest-growing economies on Earth and the nations of Southeast Asia also grew behind the shield of U.S. presence in the region.
The United States also has deep, lasting alliances with nations in the region including Japan, South Korea, the Philippines, Thailand, Australia and New Zealand.
This progress and shift, however, were interrupted by the attacks of 9-11 and American attention shifted to combating the terrorist menace.
But now the war in Iraq is over and U.S. troop levels are drawing down in Afghanistan. Last year, President Barack Obama approved a strategy shift-ing toward Asia. The United States has thousands of miles of Pacific coastline and is an integral part of the region.
“We take on this role not as a distant power, but as part of the Pacific family of nations," Panetta said at the conference. “Our goal is to work closely with all the nations of this region to confront common chal-
lenges and promote peace, prosperity and security.”Defense policy in the region calls for the U.S. mili-
tary to expand military-to-military relationships well beyond the traditional treaty allies.
China is, of course, the major player in the region. China has grown to the second-largest economy in the world and is investing in modernizing its military. Panetta wants good relations with China and will travel there later this year to expand those contacts.
The secretary stressed that the U.S. shift toward the region in no way is aimed at China. “Our effort to renew and intensify our involvement in Asia is fully compatible with the development and growth of Chi-na,” Panetta said. “Indeed, increased U.S. involve-ment in this region will benefit China as it advances our shared security and prosperity.”
The United States is working with many nations in the region to promote regional security. There are threats in the area. Terrorism, piracy, narco-trafficking, human trafficking are just a few of the problems. There are disputes over territory and the United States would like to see all these problems addressed peacefully by all nations.
Panetta praised the Association of Southeast Asian Nations for its “rules-based” regional security architecture. The secretary also said he looks for-ward to working with defense ministers from around the region.
Discussions and dialogue can help calm the waters in the South China Sea, where several countries in the region have claims in the area. “The U.S. position
is clear and consistent. We call for restraint and dip-lomatic resolution; we oppose provocation, coercion or the use of force,” Panetta said. The United States does not take sides on the disputes, the secretary said, and America has made this position clear to all in the region.
The U.S. military will shift its stance as the global situation shifts, the secretary said. Marine ground and aviation units have begun rotational deployments to Australia. The United States and the Philippines are looking at a similar arrangement.
American littoral combat ships will be berthing in Singapore and the number of Navy assets deployed will shift, too. “By 2020, the Navy will reposture its forces from today’s roughly 50/50 split between the Atlantic and Pacific to about a 60/40 split between those oceans -- including six aircraft carriers, a ma-jority of our cruisers, destroyers, littoral combat ships and submarines,” Panetta said.
The United States will also shift resources to combat new threats of cyberwar and anti-access technologies.
The shift will continue, Panetta said, as leaders from both parties recognize the importance of the region.
“The United States has long been deeply involved in the Asia-Pacific,” Panetta said. “Through times of war and peace, under Democratic and Republican leaders, through rancor and comity in Washington, through surplus and debt. We were here then, we are here now and we will be here for the future.”
Panetta Describes U.S. Shift in Asia-PacificBy Jim garamone
ameriCan ForCeS PreSS ServiCe
10 June 7, 2012 C LRELIGION
Call 727-2161 for more information on Chapel events.
“Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not turn from it.” Perhaps you’ve heard this well-known proverb, but if not,
you’ve probably seen it lived out in your own life or the lives of those around you. While there are exceptions to the rule, experience overwhelmingly supports the point of the maxim.
Here is a list that my wife and I received about a decade ago (it is posted on the cork board in our
kitchen) of some things that you can do to help your child develop properly:
- Maintain a strong, loving marriage.- Model appropriate behavior.- Do not discipline while angry.- Be consistent with discipline.- Avoid double standards.- Avoid being legalistic.- Admit you’re wrong and ask for forgiveness when needed.- Listen to your child – take his/her side of the story seriously.- Don’t compare your child to other children.- Make time to “just talk” with your kids.- Praise and encourage your child.- Keep your promises.- Discipline in private, not in public.- Don’t abuse your child.
Practice Good Habits at Home for Your Family- Avoid mocking or name calling.- Set realistic expectations.- Avoid favoritism.- Avoid having a child-centered home.- Balance your child’s freedom based on his/her age and maturity level: not too much, not too little. - Live according to your faith in God.
This is a tough list to follow - I know from ex-perience! However, our kids are worth the time and effort. Put these tips into practice in your daily routine and see your kids thrive!
If you would like to speak to me or another chaplain regarding this discussion or any other issue, please call the Religious Ministries De-partment at 727-2161.
CHAPLINES
ChaPlain roBerT JohnSon
ASISTThe Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training is being offered by the Cha-pel, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., June 25-26. This workshop is the most widely used suicide intervention training in the world. Participation in the full two days is required. Civilian attire only please. Call 727-2161 to sign up.
U.S. Navy photo by MC2(SW/AW) Travis Alston)
All are invited to worship.
June 7, 2012 11C L GRADUATION 2012
Congratulations David Glasgow Farragut High School Class of 2012
Gabriella Bastidas Daniel Brin
Anthony Davis Tasha EisenhowerTimothy Drake Jr.
Ian Blankenbijl
12 June 7, 2012 C LGRADUATION 2012
Shannon Ellis
Gabriela RiveraTerrence Paris Victor Rivera Diana Santana
Niko Fichera Thais Gartland-Bonet Haylee Hadaway
Isaac Hutcheson-Tipton Violet Knoll Sabrina Liban Korri McGee
Stacey TurnerMichaela Texidor Jacob Worrell
Class of 2012
June 7, 2012 13C L GRADUATION 2012
Melanie Secaida Melissa Secaida Juan Shay
Kyle Halford Austin Hall Mychael Holford Nicholas Holland
Marie Nookiah Marc Oden Tre'von Owens Jessie Panis
Yesenia Solis
Class of 2012Photos courtesy of DGF High School. Graphic design by MC2(SW/AW) Travis Alston)
14 June 7, 2012 C LLOCAL NEWS
For 20 years Chief Logistics Specialist Carlos Lindo served his country with honor, courage and commitmentJune 1, Lindo held his retirement ceremony aboard
Naval Station Rota, Spain, where those who served with him in the past joined him, his family, col-leagues and friends in commemorating the time he has served and the sacrifices he made for his coun-try
“Fair Winds and Following Seas” LSC(SW/EXW) Carlos Lindo
Guest speaker Cmdr. Ivan Stamegna, Naval Sta-tion Rota supply officer, spoke of the impact Lindo's leadership had upon himself and the rest of the crew in the Supply Department.In his speech, Lindo, humbly thanked his family
and all the Sailors that he has served with for their support. LSC Lindo's assignments include:Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. FL/SK A-school, Orlando, Fla.
USS Nashville (LPD-13) Commander, U.S. Naval Activities London, Eng-
landNavy Center for Tactical Systems Interoperability
Det. 4USS Emory S. Land (AS 39)Seal Team 8NAVSUP Fleet Logistics Center Rota, SpainThe active duty chiefs salute you. Your retired
chiefs welcome you. Fair winds and following seas. Chief.
By MC2(SW/AW) Travis Alston
Staff Writer
Segregation of duties:
The most significant required change to DTS to enable audit readiness across the Navy is the need to enforce separation of duties. Individuals who can edit DTS transactions CANNOT also approve DTS transactions. Some Approvers within DTS also have access to edit organizations, routing lists, groups, people and lines of accounting (permission levels 5 or 6). This does not support Separation of Duty and creates an opportunity for fraud. As part of the Corrective Action Plan from DTMO and FMO, the N822 DTS team is reviewing all Approvers who also have the ability to edit. Each individual and/or organization will need to determine who will have each role, but both roles will not be allowed. N822 has begun making this correction and removing some users with dual privileges. Some users have lost their permission levels and have raised concerns. All users who need to have their rights restored can contact the DTS Help Desk and specify which rights they want, either "Edit" or "Approve.” There are no cases where a user can possess both rights. Other users with level 5 or 6 permissions CANNOT give those permissions to others who are already Approvers. On the other side, level 5/6 permissions CANNOT be given to Approvers with Level 25 authority. If it has been discovered that users with level 5 have restored permission levels to those who have been removed, the MAJCOM LDTA will remove permission level 5 from the command, and those duties will be assumed at the Help Desk. Guidance with the DTA Manual on the roles and permissions can be found at: http://www.defensetravel.dod.mil/Docs/Training/DTA_3.pdf
Defense Travel System (DTS) Initial Testing Findings
The CNIC FIP Team recently completed Phase I testing for the Transportation of People (DTS) business segment. A few areas were identified which needed additional clarification prior to Phase II testing. Three areas we will be looking at include submission of travel vouchers, how to provide proper/correct receipts, and DTS Approvers also maintaining “edit” privileges.
Unsubmitted Voucher FAQs:
How do I create a voucher? In DTS, select Voucher, Create new voucher from existing authorization. Select the approved authorization for the trip you just completed and follow the steps to ensure your information is correct. Adjust costs as necessary and ensure you upload your receipts under substantiating documentation. If you have any questions, please contact your local DTS LDTA or the DTS Help Desk.
How long do I have to complete my voucher? Generally, all travelers have 5 business days once travel is complete to submit their voucher. 29 days after travel, a report is sent to all Commands listing delinquent travelers who have still not submitted their vouchers.
I was already paid an advance, why do I need to submit a voucher? Even if you received an advance, your travel report will still need to be closed out and any supporting documentation (i.e. receipts) will need to be uploaded to the system. Until the voucher is completed, your trip will still remain open.
The CNIC FIAR Flyer May 2012
When am I required to provide receipts for travel?
Per the DoD FMR Volume 9, Chapter 5 and the Joint Travel Regulations (JTR) Chapter 1, Part B: DTS, each traveler is required to provide receipt(s) for: (1) lodging and (2) individual official travel expenses of $75 or more. Which receipts do I need to provide? Lodging/hotel (regardless of cost) Travel: including airfare, rental car, train, taxi, bus, boat, etc. (regardless of cost) Any non-per diem or mileage expenses over $75 For which expenses do I not provide receipts?
Expenses covered by Per-diem (i.e. food/sustenance) Authorized miscellaneous expenses under $75 (i.e. laundry, parking fees) Fuel (if getting reimbursed by mileage)
Canceled Travel
If your trip was cancelled or you did not complete your travel, you will need to contact the DTS Help Desk to cancel the authorization in DTS. There are many different steps which must be completed to fully cancel an authorization in the system. Cancellation steps will differ for each of the following scenarios:
Authorization was created and no expenses were incurred
Authorization was signed or approved and no expenses were incurred
Authorization was signed and expenses were incurred
Authorization was approved and expenses were incurred or an advance was received.
The DTS help desk will assist you, walking you through each of the steps to completely cancel your travel based upon your specific scenario. DTS HELP DESK PHONE NUMBER: 1-800-378-5406
Corpus Christi Celebration
After Easter, Corpus Christi is the most important catholic celebration. Corpus Christi is the Catholic holiday in honor of the presence of the body of Christ in the holy wafer. It is celebrated throughout Spain and is held in May or June depending on when Easter occurs. A solemn and magnificent procession bears the consecrated host through the streets. Although Corpus Christi is celebrated everywhere in Andalucia, it is most famous in Sevilla and especially in Granada where this religious celebration is fused with the annual feria. The celebration in Toledo is also considered of National tourist Interest.
The history of Corpus Christi in Granada is particu-larly interesting, because the Catholic kings used it as a tool to Christianize a population that had been under Muslim rule for some eight centuries. In the beginning, the people of Granada just celebrated the festival on the actual day of Corpus Christi. In the 17th century, someone had the bright idea of starting on the eve of the big day. From there it was only a matter of time before the religious event was merged with the annual fair in the biggest celebrations of the year.
While the Granada Corpus Christi celebration is the most spectacular, this religious holiday is celebrated in most towns in Andalucia. Of particular interest are Zahara de la Sierra, Bornos, Arcos de la Frontera, El Gastor, Jerez de la Frontera, Rota, Cadiz, El Puerto de Santa Maria, June 10, among many others which are all in the province of Cadiz. Also a special men-tion to the Corpus Christi celebration in Sevilla, June 7 (local holiday).
Today it is still a typical tradition to carpet the streets of towns and villages with greenery for the solemn processions. This adds a special ambiance to the processions. The Corpus Christi parades also tend to attract all the local authorities, and in some cases, military personnel as well.
Corpus Christi celebration is part of the culture and tradition of Andalucia and is one you should not miss.
By Manuel Alba
Community Relations Specialist
U.S. Navy photos by MC2(SW/AW) Travis Alston
June 7, 2012 15C L
WIC Overseas Women, Infants and Children Overseas is a nutrition, education and supple-mental food program for qualified members of the uniformed services, civilian employees, DoD contractors living overseas and their family members. Par-ticipants include pregnant, post-partum and breast-feeding women, infants and children up to age 5. WIC benefits including one-on-one nutrition counseling, nutrition and health screenings, breast-feeding education, breast pump loan program, infant and child feeding tips and drafts redeemable for nutritious foods. For more information, call 727-2921.
Preschool Services for Children with DisabilitiesChild Find for children 3 - 5 years of age is an ongoing outreach program that locates and identifies children who may have developmental delays or educa-tional disabilities and need special services. If you have concerns regarding your child's development, please contact Linda Hill at 727-4185 or 727-4435.
Budget for Baby ClassThe next class is scheduled for Wednesday. This class helps expectant parents plan for their new baby by providing resources to become more aware of the costs related to the birth of a child and how to make better financial choices. Participants receive a Junior Sea Bag containing Geber products and other free items. Sign up at the NMCRS office in building 3293 or call 727-1614 for more information.
DGF Schools Friday: High School GraduationJune 14: Student dismissal at 11:30 a.m.June 15: No school for students; summer break begins
Navy CollegeNavy College GraduationThe Rota Navy College Office will be holding its annual graduation and recog-nition ceremony June 22. This ceremony is open to all adult members of the Rota community who have been or will be awarded a degree from an accred-ited institution between Aug. 1, 2011 and Aug. 31, 2012. If you are interested contact the Navy College at 727- 2785/2798 or email [email protected].
Community NewsSTAPThe Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society offers an interest-free loan program for up to $3,000 per year for undergraduate or graduate tuition. This is an overseas only program, so take advantage while you’re here. Call 727-1614 to make an appointment today. For more information, contact the NMCRS at 727-1614.
Prepare for the SAT or ACT NoweKnowledge is donating SAT/ACT Test Prep Programs worth $200 to all active duty, retired, veterans, Guard, Reserve, their family members, DoD employees and civilians performing military support, as well as their family members. Ma-terials may be ordered online at www.eknowledge.com/DANTES or by calling 951-25-6407.
Helping Skills in Human RelationsUniversity of Oklahoma now offers individuals with a bachelor's degree or OU graduate students certificates in Helping Skills in Human Relations and Human Resource Diversity and Development. All certificate course work can be applied to a Master of Human Relations.
OU Offers Master in Human Relations Program University of Oklahoma’s Rota site offers a Master of Human Relations. Ten classes are taught in six-day increments with six semester hours of internship completing the required 36 hours for the program.
New Student ScholarshipUMUC is offering a $700 New Student Scholarship for the summer session only. Applicants must enroll as a new student, complete and submit the 2011-12 FAFSA, enroll in a minimum of six credit hours and apply for the scholarship after submitting the FAFSA form.
UMUC TextbooksUMUC textbooks are 25 percent off through today when ordered through the UMUC European Campus Webtext account. UMUC is also offering a $150 textbook scholarship for family members of active duty personnel. Look for our summer on-site class schedule around base. The online schedule at www.ed.umuc.edu or stop by the UMUC office in building 3293. If you have questions please contact the Rota UMUC office at 727-2917 or 956-82-2917. UMUC office hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
COMMUNITY NEWS
16 June 7, 2012 C LACTIVITIES
Flamenco
Activities
Arts
Nighttime 8K run, Rota, June 23, 8.50 euros. Sign up at http://www.chiptiempo.com
El Corpus Christi Procession - Rota, El Gastor, Za-hara deLa Sierra, El Puerto de Santa Maria, Sanlu-car de Barrameda, June 10
Feria y Fiestas de San Antonio - Chiclana de la Frontera - June 12 – 17
Opera, “O Sole Mio,” June 9, 9 p.m., La Merced Audito-rium, Sanlucar de Barrameda, tickets 10 euros
“In Crescendo”, Piano concert by Antonio Trigo, June 16, 9 p.m., Auditorium, San Fernando Avenue, Rota Bruce Springsteen in concert, June 17, Estadio Santiago Bernabeu, Madrid, http://www.livenation.es
Handcrafts display by Sisters of Belen, Tuesdays - Sat-urdays, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. and 4:30 - 6:30 p.m., La Cartuja Monastery, Jerez de la Frontera
Painting display by Manuel Gandullo, until June 14, Palacio Municipal, Rota
Sports
Music
Eat/Drink
Sevilla, bullring guided tours, daily, 9:30 a.m. - 8 p.m., tickets 6.50 euros
Sevilla, Reales Alcazares (Moorish Fortress) guided tours, daily, 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., tickets 8.50 euros
Sevilla, Cathedral and Giralda guided tours, Mon-day - Saturday, 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30 - 6:30 p.m., tickets 8 euros
Ruta de los Sentidos, a guided tour in El Puerto de Santa Maria, Saturdays 10:15 a.m. Juega con los Sentidos, a guided tour in El Puerto, Sat-urdays 6 p.m. Call 956-85-3960
Ruta por El Puerto y Bodegas Osborne, guided tour, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m., tickets 10 euros for adults and 5 euros for children, call 697-34-5807
Como Bailan los Caballos Andaluces (How Anda-lusian Horses Dance). Tuesdays and Thursdays at noon, Recreo de las Cadenas, Avda. Duque de Abrantes, Jerez , tickets 19 - 25 euros, 956-31-8008, or www.realescuela.org River Journey “Sanlucar-Guadalquivir River-Doñana Park,” Real Fernando Ship, Fabrica de Hielo, Bajo de Guia, daily, 10 a.m., tickets are 16.50 euros for adults, and 8.20 euros for chil-dren. Call 956-36-3813 or visit http://www.visitas-donana.com
Castillo de Luna, Rota, weekend guided tours at 1 and 5 p.m., request tickets in advance at the tourism office, Calle Cuna, 2
Flamenco show, Jerez, Fridays and Saturdays, 10 p.m., El Lagar del Tio Parrilla, Plaza del Mercado, 956-33-8334
Flamenco show, Sanlucar de Barrameda, Fridays, 10:30 and 11:30 p.m., Bodegon de Arte “A Contra-tiempo," Calle San Miguel, 5, tickets 12 euros, 653-07-1099 Flamenco show by Lydia Cabello Group, June 27, at 8:30 p.m., Gran Teatro Falla, Plaza de Fragela, Cadiz, tickets 8 - 15 euros. Tapa Route, until June 19, Sanlucar, 28 establishments
participating, one tapa and one glass of Manzanilla, 2.50 euro at the bar
Gonzalez Byass Bodega, Jerez de la Frontera Monday - Saturday at noon, 1, 2, 5 and 6:30 p.m., tickets 11 euros
Sandeman Bodega, Jerez de la Frontera, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 11:30 a.m., 12:30 and 1:30 p.m.
Upcoming Festivals
Sevilla, Real Maestranza Bullring, June 7, at 7:30 p.m., Novel Bullfight with Sergio Flores, Rafael Cerro and Juan Ortega
BullfightsGran Hippodrome de Mijas (horse races), summer season: June 30, July 7, 14, 21 and 28, Aug. 3, 10, 17 and 24. Tickets 5 euros Open España Supercross (motocross), Aug. 10, 10 p.m., “La Laguna,” Chipiona, http://www.rickyspro-action.com
June 7, 2012 17C L
A native of Youngstown, Ohio, Sgt. Jared Archer en-listed in the Marine Corps in 2005. After completing basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C., he reported to the Field Radio Operator Course (FROC), Twentynine Palms, Calif.
Once he completed training, he reported to 1st Bat-talion, 12th Marine Regiment, Hawaii.
After a successful tour there, he reported to Naval Station Rota, Spain in August, 2009.
Archer is currently the Electronic Key Management System manager and radio operator for Fleet Anti-terrriorst Security Team Europe.
Archer said his biggest accomplishment is revital-ization and masterful management of the FASTEUR EKMS Program.
"A leader is one who knows the way, goes the way, and shows the way and has the courage to fulfill his vi-sion from passion, not position." - John C. Maxwell
By MC2(SW/AW) Travis AlstonStaff Writer
Sailor in the SpotlightSgt. Jared Archer
U.S. Navy photo by MC2(SW/AW) Travis Alston
SAILOR IN THE SPOTLIGHT
18 June 7, 2012 C LFFSC
Fleet & Family Support CenterCall 727-3232 to pre-register for all FFSC functions.
Retirement TAP WorkshopToday, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Retiring within the next 24 months? Explore informa-tion about your transition from the military, the job search process, your benefits and your responsibilities. The Transition Assistance Program is here to assist you.
Spanish for BeginnersTuesday - Friday, 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Come and enjoy our 17-hour Spanish course for beginners. This course is simple and fun. The lessons are useful, easy and interesting. This course will take you from speaking no Spanish, to being able to fulfill basic communication needs.
Federal Résumé Tuesday, 1 - 2 p.m. Target your federal résumé to highlight your qualifications to HRO and hiring managers. Learn about keywords, the certificate of eligibility and the special requirements of a federal résumé.
Ombudsman Assembly MeetingTuesday, 6 - 7 p.m. If you are an ombudsman and you wish to have a short refresher on basic knowledge and skills that are necessary for an ombudsman, come join us for this class. It will be a quick overview with the addition of a few new topics.
Post Deployment Support GroupWednesday, 9 - 10 a.m. Back from deployment and out of sync? The Fleet and Family Support Center is offering a group designed specifically for active duty military and their family members. Come learn about resources and share ideas for the future.
Communication Skills Workshop Wednesday, 11 - 12:30 p.m. Communication is powerful and directly affects our quality of life and relationships. Our ability to express what we think and feel without clouding our ability to listen and respect how others think and feel is the greatest factor of success in our work and home life. Yet, communication is an everyday activity that is easily taken for granted. This workshop helps people use the power of communication to strengthen relationships at work and home by practicing skills that build effective two-way communication.
Lunch & Learn Seminar: Getting to Know SpainWednesday, 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Learn what Spain has to offer. See in detail the most famous places to visit, some of them totally unknown to you. Plan your trip ahead of time to know where to go, how to get there and what to visit. Enjoy this summer in Spain while staying on a budget
Sponsor TrainingThursday, 9 - 11 a.m. Have you been assigned as a sponsor? If so, take a couple hours out of your work day to receive the latest information to pass on to your spon-soree. The subject matter experts from Housing, PSD, Personal Property, WIC, and the School Liaison Officer will let you know everything you need to know to ensure incoming personnel have a smooth and hassle free transfer. Spouses are also encouraged to attend. Pre-registration is required.
Business Résumés Thursday, 1 - 2 p.m. Ten seconds! That is the average time a prospective employer takes to first review your résumé. Discover the key elements on a résumé and how to catch the employer’s eye. Learn how to market yourself for your dream job.
10 Steps to Federal EmploymentFriday, 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. The federal government is the largest employer in America. This class will cover the steps you need to make the challenging process of landing a federal job an achievable goal.
Ombudsman Basic TrainingJune 11 - 14, 6 - 10 p.m. "Strong Navy family ombudsmen are one of the surest and most effective means by which the Navy ensures continuous readiness,” said former Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Mike Mullen. This training is for all new ombudsmen, for those wishing to refresh their skills and spouses in leadership posi-tions. Commands and ombudsman POCs are also encouraged to attend.Credit ManagementTuesday, 9 - 10 a.m. I owe, I owe, it’s off to work I go. Wondering if you’re using credit appropriately? Find out what determines the cost of credit. Discover your own debt ratio and the warning signs of too much credit.
Pre-Deployment BriefWednesday, 9 - 10 a.m. Whether you are single or married, preparing for deployment has practical and emotional aspects to consider. This workshop covers financial aspects, communication and coping strategies. Spouses and family members are highly encouraged to attend in order to help them prepare for this often-stressful period.
Smooth MoveJune 14, 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. at FFSC. Have orders? Getting ready to PCS? Then you should be signing up for this course. It is designed for all military personnel, DoD civilian personnel, and family members departing the local area. Even if it is your umpteenth PCS, you might get some new and useful information about the PCS process, as well as, information about your new duty station. Pre-registration is required. For more information or to register, please call: 727-3232
Family Field Trip: Medina-SidoniaJune 15, 8:45 a.m. - 3 p.m. Enjoy this walking tour to the old town of Medina-Sidonia, one of Andalucía’s most picturesque pueblos blancos (white villages). The town of Medina is located on top of a hill that overseas a wide valley. We will be walking downtown and exploring the main monuments with a local guide. After the visit there will be time for tapas or lunch. The field trip fee is 5 euros per person.
Father’s Day Workshop : The 5 Languages of LoveJune 15, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.. Have you ever thought – I know my spouse/significant other loves me, but I don’t feel loved? During this worship we will explore different ways people show love to each other. We will talk about the different emotional needs people have. We will give you a chance to explore what your love language is and what your emotional needs are. It will then explore how to communicate these needs in a positive way.
Résumé Review June 15, 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. at FFSC. Do you have a current job announcement and need your résumé reviewed? If so drop off or email your résumé with the job an-nouncement at least 24 hours prior to the review appointment. Individual half-hour sessions are available, so sign up now and review your résumé with one of our specialists. For more information or to register, please call: 727-3232
June 7, 2012 19C L BATTLE OF MIDWAY
As we mark the 70th Anniversary of the Battle of Midway, we should never forget the significance of this conflict to our legacy.
In the early days of June 1942 and only six months after the devastating at-tack on Pearl Harbor, our Navy shaped a defining moment in history and forged a proud chapter in our Naval Heritage. With countless self-sacrificing efforts, skill and the fighting spirit of our Sailors, our U.S. Navy won the Battle of Midway
70 Years - Remembering the Battle of MidwayBy Adm. Jonathan Greenert
Chief of Naval Operations
(June 4-6) despite being at a numeri-cal disadvantage to a formidable op-ponent. This stunning and decisive victory enabled the start of a U.S. Navy offensive in the Solomon Islands that set the United States and its allies on the road to a victory in the Pacific.
This historic victory at Midway can be attributed to traits that continue in our Navy today: bold, confident, and proficient Sailors willing to go into harm’s way with well-built, re-
silient ships and aircraft. Our Sailors and Marines demonstrate this same warfighting ethos today as they face unique and demanding challenges, on land and at sea, operating forward, fully ready around the globe. This legacy is built on the foundation of veterans, like those at Midway, who have blazed the trail before us.
Let us never forget these brave vet-erans and their legacy. They shaped world events for many years, and we will
continue to do so, for it is in our DNA. As Navy professionals, it is up to us to preserve and celebrate our rich history, knowing that understanding our past will empower us to overcome future challenges.
By committing our time and efforts to commemorative events such as these, we acknowledge and honor our obligation to preserve our inheritance of a rich naval history and heritage. Excerpt from NAVADMIN 159/12.
Artist rendering of the Battle of Midway.U.S. Navy photo
20 June 7, 2012 C L
Although Yafit is not really a new ad since they advertised about a year ago, shortly after starting the company, I asked them to send me some information that I could pass on to Coastline readers. Below is what they sent me.
“Yafit Exercise Solutions is a small, friendly company based in El Puerto de Santa Maria. We offer fitness
classes outside in El Ancla, overlook-ing the sea and personal training sessions at home. All of our sessions are small and per-
sonal, with a fantastic, motivational atmosphere!Yafit began over one year ago, the brainchild of
Natalie Hildon and Joana Martinez. Since then, our classes have blossomed and many people have achieved amazing results in fat loss, increased fitness levels and the ability to enjoy exercise. Our focus is on educating our clients to eat well, understand the correct exercise to perform for results and coach them in achieving their goals.
We love to change lives! Our yoga sessions have helped people strengthen, stretch and rehabilitate, our friendly, non-military bootcamp classes have burned kilos of fat and our free education seminars have helped people to understand nutrition and fat loss.
We are now offering Yafit Retreats which consist of a four-night stay in a local hotel, two exercise classes, a nutrition seminar, an exercise format workshop each day and a postural analysis during the weekend. Alongside all of that, we offer breakfast, lunch and dinner designed by us and cooked by our personal chef! The food is designed for fat loss with optimum nutrition and taste. If you are short of time, you can also join our retreat for the day and still get lost of the benefits!
If you think we can help you to achieve your per-
PUB'S CORNER
Yafit: Exercise Solutions to Jump-start Summersonal fitness goals or you would like to join us on our next retreat, then why not call us and chat to Natalie or Joana on 603-65-2351. Or visit our Web page and see what the fun is all about www.yafit.eu.
Ask your friends if they have heard of Yafit…the results are contagious!”
There are two new ads this week: Nauticas Capitán Flynn and Dog & Duck Bar in Rota. Here is a little more about them.Nauticas Capitán Flynn
How would you like to spend a day sailing around the Bay of Cádiz? Nauticas Capitán Flynn makes it possible and easy since it is homeported in the Rota Marina and is available for rentals with captain. The sailboat has a capacity for up to 10 passengers and rentals can be for half days, full days or even overnight. Nauticas Capitán Flynn is in compliance with all safety regulations and has all pertinent licenses. You can find information about the vessel and rentals at http://www.
nauticascapitanflynn.com, by writing [email protected] or calling 662-91-5815. If you are not a Spanish speaker it is better to email since communications are easier in writing when one is not totally fluent. Take advantage of the beautiful sea we have right here and enjoy it.Dog & Duck
Dog & Duck is a most attractive bar located on Ave-nida de Sevilla in downtown Rota. The inside is elegant and cozy; very inviting. They have International beers, long drinks, cocktails, coffee and teas. They are open every day from 5 p.m. It is now under new manage-ment and David, the manager/owner, speaks very good English so you will feel right at home. And yes, it is air conditioned,` so you can cool off on hot evenings.Restaurante Shanghai
Restaurante Shanghai opens tomorrow after their annual vacation. Shanghai is a great restaurant, known throughout the area. If you haven’t tried it, you should.
Next week there are a couple of activities that I would like to mention. On June 16 at 9 p.m. there will be a piano concert by Antonio Trigo in the Rota Auditorium. Antonio was named musician of the year by the Rota City Hall. All of the musicians who perform with him are also from Rota. He will be playing Andalusian (not flamenco) music, new age and classical themes. If you are interested, you can find him on youtube: Antonio Trigo “El Alma Bonsai.” Tickets are on sale at the auditorium.
On June 14 Alfonso Ussía will be speaking at the Hotel Puerto Sherry at 8 p.m. This may be of interest to the Spanish speakers who read The Coastline. His talks are always great and entertaining.
Anything you want me to pass along? Let me hear from you about your favorite places or coming events. I do like hearing from you! Send an email to [email protected] or give me a call at 607-56-4132. Support your paper by supporting the advertisers.
PUBLISHER’SCORNER
By Karen Lucas, Coastline [email protected]
Photo courtesy of Karen Lucas
June 7, 2012 21C L MOVIES
22 June 7, 2012 C LCLASSIFIEDS
To place a classified ad submit information in 25 words or less by the Friday prior to desired publication date. Classifieds will run for one edition only. Free ads are available to TEI cardholders for non-commercial goods. E-mail submission to [email protected] or fax to 727-1021. Non-TEI cardholders and/or ads of a commercial nature (pets for sale, real estate, for-profit business) require payment and must be submitted to Karen Lucas at [email protected] or fax to 956-54-2997.
el mercado A U T O S2006 BMW 318i E90: Euro specs, all annual inspections performed by authorized BMW dealership and logged in maint. book, one owner, ITV passed in April, 11,600€. Call Julian, 727-1082, 686-28-2997, [email protected].
1991 Mercedez Benz 200. Good condition, dependable, low maintenance, automatic transmission, A/C, ITV Jan. 2013. Available week of July 16. 2,000€. Call 727-4443.
F O R S A L ECRAFTSMAN ROLLAWAY TOOL CHEST: 15-drawer tool chest with pneumatic wheels in good condition, asking 200€, OBO. Call Michael at 667-78-5289.
SONY TRINITRON CRT TV: 21-inch, great condit ion with remote and manual. Best offer. Call 667-34-1184.
TELEPHONES: Two wireless telephones, still in the box. Call 667-34-1184.
BEDROOM SET: Complete solid pinewood bedroom set: headboard, bedside table, chest of drawers with mirror and desk. All have glass tops. Perfect condition. Ideal for a child's room. $500 OBO, call 956-81-5171 or 676-92-5795.
FLAMENCO DRESS: 12 - 13-year old dress, light blue with white polka dots., light weight, very comfortable and excellent condition. $60 OBO, call 956-81-5171 or 676-92-5795.
SOFA: Blue double wall away reclining sofa. Good condition. $250 OBO, call 956-81-5171 or 676-92-5795.
S O F A : O r a n g e d o u b l e s o f a , per fect condition. $350 OBO, call 9 5 6 - 8 1 - 5 1 7 1 o r 6 7 6 - 9 2 - 5 7 9 5 .
YA M A H A E Q U I P M E N T: Ya m a h a stereo amplifier CX-1000. $250 OBO; Yamaha stereo pre -ampli f ier MX-
1000. $250 OBO; Yamaha stereo tuner TX-1000, $150 OBO; Yamaha double cassette deck KX-w602 $150 OBO, cal l 956-81-5171 or 676-92-5795.
MONITOR: 17" Viewsonic VA720 $80 OBO, call 956-81-5171 or 676-92-5795.
L E A V E D O N O R P R O G R A MTara Lopez of the Human Resources Office (HRO) has been approved as a leave recipient in the Voluntary Leave Donor Program. If you are interested in donating leave to her, please contact Juana Perez, HRO, 727-1648. She can answer your questions and provide the required forms.
R E N T A L SHOUSES AND APARTMENTS: Sea views, pools and yards, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 bdrm in Rota, Costa Ballena, Chipiona, El Puerto de Sta. Maria and Sanlúcar, w/pools and yards. No rental fees to Americans. Call Antonio at 685-20-4466 or [email protected].
HOUSES: Detached unfurn. houses in Las Redes, Costa oeste area, near b e a c h , 4 b d r m s, d r i ve way, ya rd, 1,400€ and up. Call Ed 639-31-0436 or [email protected], English spoken.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT: Cleaning and maintenance, key handling, access to U.K. rental bookings. Call Ray at 653-78-0296.
C H I P I O N AAPARTMENT BY CHIPIONA MARINA: 2 bdrm, 2 bath, underground parking, rooftop terrace, three-minute walk to marina and beach, furn optional, 1,200€/mo negotiable. Free Internet and cable, English-speaking landlords. Call 956-05-3624 or 600-89-8066.
C O N I LFURNISHED FLAT FOR RENT: Rent
weekly or monthly, 2nd stor y with elevator, 1 bdrm with double bed, lvg. rm with 2 sofa beds, 1 bath, kitchen with appliances, wood floor and lots of light, new furniture centrally located in a quiet area, easily accessible. Contact [email protected] or 620-60-2539.
E L P U E R T O BEAUTIFUL HOUSE OUTSIDE PUERTO GATE: American owned, 1 min. to housing gate, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, walk-in closet, lvg-dng area w/fireplace, lg.kitchen w/pantry, laundry area, terrace enclosed w/glass, sep. BBQ area w/water, private inside covered parking for 2 cars w/automatic gate, central heat, A/C, window screens, AFN satellite, call Michael 667-78-5290.
HOUSE: Lovely, ample house on large lot (1,000m2) with guest house: Main house has 3 ample bdrms w/built-in-closets, full bath + ½ bath, living room w/fireplace and 2 porches, large, complete kitchen w/pantry and laundry room., parking for 3 cars. Guest house has mini kitchen, bath, living room & bdrm., n Sanlúcar Road. 1,200€/mo. Call Chari Matías Lebrón at 645-94-5586.
NEW DETACHED HOUSE 10 MINS FROM BASE: 3 lrg bedrms (mstr bdrm fits king size bed), 3 baths, huge American type kitchen w/ island, lvg/dng area, central A/C and heat, huge yard w/sprinkler system, private pool and driveway. Asking 2,300€ (gardener and pool mainten. included ) Contact Coco 699-79-4899. English spoken.
CHALET IN VISTAHERMOSA: 1,200 m2 lot, 5 bdrms, 3 ½ baths, A/C, large living room, good porch, pool, well, enclosed garage. Price: 2,000€/mo. Ref: A-0878. Call 956-85-0183 or 607-70-6418.NEW DETACHED HOUSE CLOSE TO PUERTO GATE: 3 large bedrooms (mstr bdrm has walk in closet), 2 bath, wooden floors, beautiful covered patio, lrg kitchen, lrg lvg/dng area w/fireplace, A/C and heat, solar heat, lrg back porch, driveway for 2 cars, lrg yard with private pool Asking
1,600€ (gardener included). Contact Coco 699-79-4899, English spoken.
BEAUTIFUL BEACH FRONT APARTMENT: 1st row, 5 min. from Fuentebravía Gate. Living-dining room with balcony and picture window of the bay, 2 bdrms, 1 bath, American style kitchen: vitro stovetop, oven, microwave, washing machine, thermostat heating (solar heat), TV w/satellite connection, Internet, tel, screens, lift, underground garage, tastefully furnished; ready to live in. Available now. American owned. 1,000€/mo. negotiable (utilities included) plus deposit. Call Coco at 956-48-0973 or 699-79-4899 or Brigitte at 956-85-136. Listed in housing. Sorry no pets. Ideal for a single.
ATTACHED HOUSE IN EL AGUILA: 3 bdrms, 2 ½ baths, ample attic, central heat, city gas, fireplace, ver y large kitchen, street level parking. Price: 1,000€/mo. Community fees included. A-008. Call 956-85-0183 or 607-70-6418.
DETACHED HOUSE IN FUENTEBRAVIA: 5 Bdrms, 3 bthrms, lvg dng area w /fireplace, kitchen and laundry area, A/C and heat, private parking, lrg yard, close to beach and Base. Asking 1,200€ (includes gardener). Listed in housing. Call Coco 699-79-4899. English spoken.
BEACH APARTMENT IN PUERTO: Unique location, first line - Las Redes beach, 4 min. from the Puerto gate. Ample living/dining room, 3 bdrms with built in closets, 1 bath, A/C and heating, individual heat pumps units. U.S.-style washer, fully equipped kitchen. Telephone line and ADSL internet, fully furnished or unfurnished, uninterrupted view of the Cadiz Bay. Rent 1,200€ maintenance fees, local and national telephone service and Internet included. Call 628-907-856 or 956-48-1349. English spoken.
ATTACHED HOUSE IN EL SOTO DE VISTAHERMOSA: 4 bdrms, 3 baths, fireplace, A/C, city gas, private parking, laundry room, yard. Price: 850€/mo. A-0787. Call 956-85-0183 or 607-70-6418.
CHALET IN EL CARMEN: 4 bdrm, 3 baths, yard with pool, ample kitchen, A/C, fireplace, street level parking. Price: 1,600€/mo. Ref: A-1074. Call 956-85-0183 or 607-706-418.
J E R E ZT O W N H O U S E F O R S A L E / R E N T : Magnificent area and very quiet, in front of Corte Inglés, 3 floors and private garage, lvg rm, 4 baths, laundry rm, dressing rm, terrace, 205m2, remodelled a year ago, surrounded by parks and very good communications with the highway and downtown. Contact: fermí[email protected] or 620-60-2593
R O T A ATTACHED HOUSE IN ROTA: Located on Avda. Principes de España. 180m2, 4 bdrms, 3 bath, enclosed garage, front and back patio, A/C and heating in all rooms, fans, screens, double glass windows, 5 minutes to the beach, listed in housing. 1,275€/mo. Call José Antonio at 605-51-5363.
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT IN COSTA BALLENA: In res idential area, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, A/C, pool, 2 min. from the beach, call 629-52-1444 or email f [email protected] y.mil.
ROTA HOUSE FOR RENT: Nice house, very close to the beach, 4 bdrm 3 bath, full kitchen, w/patio, inside parking for two cars, A/C, laundry rm, listed in housing. English spoken. Contact Antonio at 615-23-2552.
ROTA APARTMENT: Residential area of Rota, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, lvg/dng room, kitchen and laundr y room, terrace. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 666-49-0434.
M I S C E L L A N E O U SBROKER DEALER: U.S. Mutual Funds, IRA’S, 5291, insurance, I.R.P.S. Call Ray at 653-78-0296.
EXPERIENCED DOG WALKER: Need someone to walk your dog? Experienced dog walker off base in Rota. Call Seth at 695-10-0348. References available.
GUITAR LESSONS: Classic, flamenco and elementary guitar. Call Manolo for more info at 956-85-1455 or 666-87-4875.
EMPLOYMENT: Homecare provider in the States for seven years, first aid, CPR, courses in child abuse detection, safety, learning environment and health. Exc. ref, lots of experience w/children and the elderly, has transportation. Exc. spoken English. Call Inma at 617-18-3881.
KITE SURFING LESSONS: Individual or group, gear provided, Navy base discounts, complete beginner okay. I wi l l meet you in Cadiz , Rota, or Puerto, 70€/day. Call 619-80-4339.
S E E K I N G E M P LO Y M E N T : Ve r y responsible, 36-yr-old Spanish woman w/lots of experience seeks employment caring for children of any age and/or cleaning by the hour or monthly., weekends or weekdays, flexible hours, immediately available and has exp. working on base, references avail. Call Esther at 666-88-1157 or 632-22-1677.
WORK WANTED: Has experience as security guard, and chauffeur, has B1 license, speaks English and Spanish. Call 666-88-1157 or 632-22-1677.
E M P L O Y M E N THRO: Education Aid, GS-1702-02/03/04, Marketing and Public Affairs Asst., GS-1001-05, Recreation Aid, GS-0189-03, Recreation Asst.(Liberty), GS-0189-05, Safety and Occupational Health Manager, GS-0018-13, Secretary (O/A), GS-0318-08 (Office of CO). Customer service hours 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Call 727-1643 for more info.
MWR: CYP p/t Program Assistant, CYP f/t Program Assistant, Driver/ Cashier (Pizza Villa), Aquatics Manager (Pools), Theater, Rec. Aide. Applications must be submitted on OF-612 form and Family Member Status Form to MWR Personnel Office between 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. For more info call 727-2596 or 727-3263.
June 7, 2012 23C L SPORTS
Spain Looks to Make History in Euro CupSpain will try to make the case as the greatest in-
ternational soccer team the world has known as they look to win three major international soccer tourna-ments in a row. Spain won the World Cup two years
ago, and before that they took the European Championships, a title they will look to defend this month as take part in the 16-team tournament that is held every four years.
After World Cup, which fea-tures the 32 best teams from the world, Euro Cup is the most prestigious soccer competition
in the world. Some make the argument that it’s even harder to win the European Championship than it is to win the World Cup, since there are no easy outs as there sometimes are in World Cup. Europe proved its dominance over world soccer two years ago when the three top teams in the World Cup all hailed from Europe.
The qualification process for the Euro Cup began almost two years ago with 53 countries all looking to qualify for the tournament which for the first time ever will be played in Eastern Europe. Fourteen teams eventually qualified and will be joined in the tournament which starts this Friday in Warsaw by the two host nations Ukraine and Poland. Each team has been placed in one of four groups of four and will play one game against each of the other teams in their group. The two teams with the best record at the conclusion of group play will advance to the eight-team knockout stage.
While Spain looks to continue their dominance over world soccer, the Netherlands and Germany seek to avenge losses to the Furia Roja (red fury) in the past World Cup. Both teams enter the tournament on opposite trajectories. The Netherlands are an aging team that is now two years older and one that will be severely tested in this demanding tournament. Germany, on the other hand, was a young team two
years ago in South Africa, and many believe they are now experienced enough to win their countrie's first major competition since 1996.
England and Italy are always a threat to win any competition, but each team enters the tournament amid turmoil and scandal. Italian soccer was rocked recently by allegations of match fixing in their domestic league.
In England, long time captain John Terry saw that title removed because of allegations that he racially abused an opponent. That episode led to the resigna-tion of then-manager Fabio Capello who did not sup-port that decision by the English Football Association. England, a team that always faces immense pressure from fans and media alike, now enter Euro Cup with a crisis of leadership.
A major question for Spain is how they will cope with success. With little left to prove, will the Spanish juggernaut remain focused and maintain the drive and motivation that has led them to key victories the past four years? Coach Vicente del Bosque may try to fend of complacency by mixing a midfield with experienced players like Xavi and Iniesta with younger players such as Santi Cazorla and Juan Mata. Injuries to forward David Villa and central defender Carles Puyol could hurt the team in those parts of the field, though. Both players started every match for Spain in the World Cup and were instrumental to the team's success, their absence will be a major obstacle to overcome.
Yuval Fleming is a biased sports fan who lives in Rota, Spain and writes a weekly sports column for The Coastline. Please send comments and article ideas to [email protected]
OFFSIDES
yuval FlemingSPorTS WriTer
Friday*Poland vs. Greece, 6 p.m. Euro Cup 2012 kicks off with host country
Poland playing Greece in the National Sta-dium in Warsaw.
Saturday*Germany vs. Portugal, 8:45 p.m.Both teams have the talent to win the
tournament, Germany might be the best team not named Spain, but Portugal has perhaps the best player in the tournament; Real Madrid star Christiano Ronaldo.
Sunday*Spain vs. Italy, 6 p.m.Spain looks to begin its defense of the
World Cup and Euro Cup champions on the right foot as they take on one of the most storied teams in the history of Euro-pean soccer.
Monday *France vs. England, 6 p.m.This game will put the Entente Cordiale to the test. It has been decades since Eng-land won a major soccer competition and few expect that to change this year.
Wednesday*Netherlands vs. Germany, 8:45 p.m.This game was nearly a World Cup final two years ago; instead, they meet in the second game of group B play.
Don't Miss These Games The Offsides Summer Sports Writing Contest
All youngsters (under the age of 18) are invited to submit their sports article to Offsides before June 30. Sports must be featured prominently in the article.
The winning wri ter wi l l be awarded a $100 Navy Exchange Gift Certificate and will possibly see their article published in The Coastline. Second place will re-ceive a $25 gift certificate. E-mail your submissions to [email protected].
24 June 7, 2012 C L