The Newport - CNIC.Navy.mil - The US Navy

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:55 AM Page 1
BM3 Jeff Quinn/USCG cutter Juniper and Navalog file photos
A wave breaks broadside over the disabled 70foot
stern trawler Sea Siren, above, as a crewman
on the bow waits to receive a tow line from
the Coast Guard cutter Juniper, near right, in
10-foot seas and 30 knot winds 70 miles east of
Chatham, Mass., last week. The crew, far right,
secures a towline to the fishing boat for the tow
to Buzzards Bay, Mass. Story, Page 2.
Gibbs speaker
at observance
Former state Sen.
June Gibbs will speak at
the Naval Station Newport
Women’s History
Month observance next
week.
—Page 2
The Newport
SERVING COMMANDS AND ACTIVITIES, NEWPORT, R.I.
Military joins
local parade
Thousands turn out
for the St. Patrick’s Day
Parade, which includes
strong representation
from the military.
—Pages 8-9
VOL. 109 NO. 11 MARCH 20, 2009
NHCNE wins
hoop crown
Naval Health Clinic
New England wraps up
a perfect season, wins
the NAVSTA Intramural
Basketball championships.
— Page 15

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:55 AM Page 2
Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
2
Cutter Juniper tows in disabled stern trawler
BOSTON — The 225-foot Coast
Guard cutter Juniper towed a New Bedford,
Mass., fishing vessel to safety late
last week, after it became disabled
approximately 70 miles east of
Chatham, Mass., on March 11.
The five-member crew of the 70foot
stern trawler Sea Siren was not in
danger.
After receiving the call from the
stern trawler around 4:20 p.m., Coast
Guard Sector Southeastern New England
directed the Coast Guard cutter
Juniper, homeported at Naval Station
Newport, to assist Sea Siren’s crew.
“Communicating with the disabled
vessel was difficult due to how far offshore
they were,” said Petty Officer 1st
Class Nicholas Sawka, the operations
unit controller at Sector Southeastern
New England. “Luckily, the crew was
able to use their satellite phone to let us
know they were having engine problems.”
The cutter, which was about 80 miles
from the Sea Siren, arrived on scene
Matt Breen/U.S. Navy photo
Dr. David Chu, left, recently retired as Undersecretary of Defense for Manpower and
Readiness, makes a point while the rest of the panel, from second left, Ambassador
Larry Dinger, currently the American charge d’affaires in Burma; Rear Adm. James P.
Wisecup, President of the Naval War College; and Dr. Derek Reveron National Security
Decision Making Department, listen.
CNW students float new ideas
in national security approach
By DR. DAVID BURBACH
Naval War College
College of Naval Warfare (CNW) students
presented proposed future grand strategies for
the United States to a panel of national security
leaders at the Naval War College on March 10.
As the capstone to the National Security
Decision Making (NSDM) course, 19 student
seminars each conducted an analysis of the
future security environment, developed new
national security and national military strategies,
and identified new concepts and capabilities
to be developed as part of that military
strategy.
“The exercise provides students an excellent
opportunity to practice peer leadership and
generate cutting-edge national security ideas,”
said NSDM Chair Joan Johnson-Freese.
Overall, the CNW seminars developed strategies
in line with the likely direction of the new
Obama administration. Most groups saw
future challenges increasingly coming from
transnational issues like failed states, terrorism,
crime, or environmental degradation, rather
than traditional wars between nation states.
To deal with these challenges, most seminars
proposed greater international cooperation
between the U.S. and other global powers.
While few recommended major changes in
the military’s current force structure, most did
propose expanding U.S. capabilities for counterinsurgency
and security cooperation. Many
also addressed the need to improve interagency
coordination.
Seminars developed a wide range of concepts,
from focused research and development
on robotics and unmanned vehicles, to new
programs to improve the cultural and regional
knowledge of U.S. service members.
After initial rounds of judging by NWC faculty,
two seminars delivered their presentations
to a distinguished panel on March 10.
The panel included Dr. David Chu, who
recently retired as Undersecretary of Defense
for Manpower and Readiness; Ambassador
Larry Dinger, currently the American charge
d’affaires in Burma; and Rear Adm. James P.
Wisecup, President of the Naval War College.
They appreciated the innovative ideas developed
by the NSDM seminars and offered
thoughtful commentary on the possibilities of
implementing them.
around 4:30 a.m.
“When we arrived on scene there
were 10-foot seas and winds gusting up
to 30 knots,” said Seaman Terrance
Daignault, a crewman aboard the
Juniper. “The boat was dead in the
water and taking waves broadside.”
The cutter crew launched a tow line
to the Sea Siren using a line throwing
gun and the fishing boat’s crew pulled
the line onto their boat and connected
the tow.
Capt. Michel T. Poirier
Commanding Officer, Naval Station Newport
Lisa Rama
NAVSTA Public Affairs Officer
The Juniper towed the Sea Siren
toward Buzzards Bay, Mass., at a speed
of about 3 knots, where it met a commercial
tug Friday evening. The tug
planned to tow the Sea Siren into New
Bedford.
The Juniper, a ocean going buoy tender,
is one of three Coast Guard vessels
under the Department of Homeland
Security at Pier 2. The others are the
cutters Willow (WLB-202) and the Ida
Lewis (WLM-551), both buoy tenders.
Former senator guest
for Women’s History
By RICHARD ALEXANDER
Navalog editor
Former Republican state
and World War II veteran Sen.
June Gibbs of Middletown will
be the keynote speaker for
Naval Station Newport’s observance
of Women’s History
Month on March 26 at
1 p.m. in the Atrium of
Building 690.
The program is
sponsored by the
Equal Employment
Opportunity Committee
(EEOC). The
observance is open to
all, and complimenta-
ry coffee and refreshments
will be served
at 12:30.
March marks the
22nd annual observance of
Women’s History Month, when
the United States celebrates
the many contributions
women have made and are
making to our Navy and
nation. This year’s national
theme is “Women Taking the
Lead to Save Our Planet.”
Gibbs, 86, was R.I. Senate
District 12 representative for
Little Compton, Middletown
and Tiverton, until she lost in
the 2008 election.
But she spent a half century
in politics beginning in 1952
when she signed on
as a volunteer campaign
worker for
President Eisenhower’s
presidential campaign.
Gibbs was secretary
of the Republican
National Committee
from 1977 to
80.
June Gibbs A graduate of
Wellesley College in
1943, Gibbs (then Lt.
j.g. June Nesbitt) served with
the WAVES in World War II as a
cryptographer at the Naval
Communications Annex in
Washington. After the war she
used the GI Bill to get a master’s
from Boston University.
Bob Krekorian
NAVSTA Public Affairs Staff
Greg Kohlweiss
Richard Alexander
NAVSTA Public Affairs Staff
NAVALOG Editor
The Newport Navalog is published weekly by Edward A. Sherman Publishing Co., a private
firm in no way connected with the U.S. Navy, under exclusive written contract with the
Naval Station Newport.
The Editorial content is edited, prepared and provided by the Public Affairs Office of the
Naval Station, Newport, R.I. The Newport Navalog reserves the right to edit or correct copy
to comply with its policies. This publication receives dispatches from the American Forces
Press Service (AFPS).
The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does
not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense or Edward A. Sherman Publishing
Co. of the products or services advertised.
Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or
patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status,
physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or
patron. if a violation or rejection of the equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed,
the publisher shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is
corrected.
The Newport Navalog is printed on recycled paper.

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:55 AM Page 3
GOING GREEN — Lt. Cmdr. Collin Boynton, Naval War College student, and his
daughter Caroline, 4, pose with Wally the Green Monster and official mascot of
the Boston Red Sox during the ticket lottery Monday night at the Officers’ Club.
One hundred seventy entered the lottery, and 111 names were drawn for tickets,
including two complimentary tickets.
Author says Communist China
manipulated by Soviet leaders
By MATTHEW BREEN
NWC Public Affairs Office
Naval War College (NWC)
Professor Bruce A. Elleman
published
his new
b o o k ,
Moscow and
the Emergence
of
Communist
Power in
C h i n a ,
1925-30
Jan. 30.
on
This book
examines
the rise of
Elleman
Communist power in China
during the interwar period,
focusing especially on the role
of the Soviet Union and the
1927 Nanchang Uprising.
“American students of Chinese
warfare, and especially of
the People’s Liberation Army,
will be particularly interested
in how the Chinese Communists
were manipulated by
Soviet leaders,” said Elleman.
“Through the intermediary of
the Moscow-based Communist
International, the Chinese
Communists served the Soviet
leaders’ own purposes rather
than the specific needs of the
Chinese Communists.”
The book is part of the Routledge
Studies in the Modern
Try A Free Class On Us
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This series includes in-depth
research on aspects of economic,
political and social history
of individual countries as
well as more broad-reaching
analyses of regional issues.
Elleman is a Research Professor
at the Maritime History
Department of the U.S. Naval
War College. He received his
master’s with distinction from
the college in National Security
and Strategic Studies in
2004.
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Warriors coming
home to ‘gaposis’
Last week I was part of a team giving speeches to a deployed
squadron that was about to head home. The chaplain prepared
his “Ten Commandments of Homecoming” brief. The lady from
family services dropped by to remind everybody not to take over
the checkbook.
Me, I was busy forgetting
important stuff I
wanted to tell these service
members.
I hate that. I love
speaking with the service
members, but I hate
not being able to tell
them every single thing
they need to know. These guys get the basics of homecoming
from the command. They really do. For example, we always
remember to tell the service member to get involved with the
family again. To give it time. To wait to reassert their authority
over teenagers.
But the official folks forget to tell the service members that if
they plan to do this deployment thing more than once in their
lives, they gotta learn the emotional subtleties, too. Because it is
all about the subtleties. We never do remember to tell them
about the subtle stuff like “Gaposis.”
Yeah, Gaposis. It’s a technical term that I just invented. Gaposis
refers to the barely perceptible gaps in family life that open
the first few days in which someone comes home from deployment.
Here is how it usually works. A guy gets home and the first day
is all about him. We family members have to kiss him, feed him,
pat him, celebrate him, talk him up, call his mom. Then we
notice that the poor guy is exhausted and suffering from the
time zone change so we put him to bed.
That’s all well and good. Very, very, verrrrrrrry good. But the
next day no one tells the service member that all that coddling
will start winding down before he actually has the energy to get
ECKHART, Page 15
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Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
3

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Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
4
Bravo zulu
Matt Breen/U.S. navy photo
THE GRADUATES — The 42 graduates of the College of Naval Warfare at the Naval War
College file into Spruance Hall Auditorium on March 11 for commencement exercises.
42 earn masters at graduation
from College of Naval Warfare
The Naval War College
(NWC) held a commencement
ceremony for 42 College of
Naval Warfare students on
March 11. Phased into the academic
cycle a year ago, the
senior students wrapped up a
10-month long curriculum,
awarding them Joint Professional
Military Education
Phase I and II credit and a
master of arts degree in
National Security and Strategic
Studies.
Dr. John Maurer, chair of
NWC’s Strategy and Policy
Department, was selected by
the students to be the guest
speaker and reflected on the
quality of the students and the
value of their NWC education
and experience.
“Your past success marked
you for future positions of
leadership,” said Maurer. “That
promise for the future is what
brought you to the Naval War
College. At the end of last win-
ter, then, you started your
studies at what is the premier
graduate-level institution of
professional military education
anywhere in the world. “
Praising the students for
their academic achievement,
Maurer also described how the
students were challenged by
NWC’s faculty.
“The painful task of systematically
analyzing, of consider-
NJS to graduate 2 classes
The Naval Justice School will
graduate two classes on Friday,
March 27.
The Legalman Accession
Class 09020 will graduate at 8
a.m. Master Chief Legalman
(SW/AW) Stephen S. DiStefano,
USN, Command Master
Chief, Naval Legal Service
Command and Senior Enlisted
Adviser to the Judge Advocate
General, will be the guest
speaker.
The Basic Lawyer Class
09020 will graduate at 10 a.m.
Rear Adm. James W. Houcke,
JAGC, USN, Deputy Judge
Advocate General and Commander,
Naval Legal Service
Command, will be the guest
speaker.
The Legalman graduates are:
LN3 Sharlissa V. Barefield
LN3 Lakin N. Bradbury
LN2 Maria A. Bryant
LN3 Jesus R. Cardozo
LN3 Tenishia K. Cole
LN3 Rowena D. Downing
LN3 Karyn A. Evans
LN3 Matthew T. Gammon
LN3 Samantha K. Higgins
LN2 Aundra R. Howard (class
leader)
LN2 Jennifer L. Huff
LN2 George E. Layana
LN3 Veronica C. Lockett
LN2 Claudia J. Loza
LN3 Christopher F. Monahan
LN3 Michelle K. Murphy
LN3 Ashley L. Orr
LN2 Emily T. Robinson
LN2 Jonathan D. Thomas
CNW, Page 17
LN3 Sarah E. Trejo
The Lawyer class graduates are:
1st Lt. Dan Alcantara, USMC
Lt. Mishonda M. Baldwin, JAGC,
USN
Lt. Corey D. Bean, JAGC, USN
Capt. Christopher A. Booker,
USMC
Lt. j.g. Robert E. Burk, JAGC, USN
Lt. j.g. Andrew S. Clayton, JAGC,
USN
1st Lt. Robert P. Cronin, USMC
Capt. Evan S. Day, USMC
Lt. j.g. Molly A. Dennison, JAGC,
USN
Lt. j.g. Bradley J. Deutsch, JAGC,
USN
Capt. Katherine G. Doyle Feingold,
USMC
Lt. j.g. Ross S. Ericson, JAGC, USN
Lt. j.g. Kyle Fralick, JAGC, USN
Lt. j.g. Tashinda M. Glover, JAGC,
NJS, Page 17
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Fleet and Family Support Center
Handle
daily
stress
EDITOR’S NOTE: Some of
the Fleet and Family Support
Center workshops and meetings
require registration. Call
841-2283.
A Command Financial Specialist
will be available on
Tuesday, March 24, from 11:30
a.m. to 1 p.m.
Too much stress? — A Stress
Management workshop is
scheduled for Thursday, March
25, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., at
the Fleet and Family Support
Center. If you sometimes have
problems coping with day-today
situations, or just need
some relief from stress on the
job or at home, then this series
of workshops is for you.
Learn how to assess your
stress level, increase stress
relief skills to avoid burnout,
and learn how to regain control
of stressful situations.
Shopping for a home? — Pur
chasing a home is a complex
task. There are many questions
that need to be answered
9 a.m.
Fri.- Sun. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
The
Compulsive
Family
7 p.m. The
Compulsive
Family
before you take that big step.
Come to the Fleet and Family
Support Center on March 25,
6 to 8 p.m., for its Homebuyers’
Workshop and learn about
your options and how to decipher
real estate lingo. You will
meet with a representative
from the Navy Federal Credit
Union to hear first-hand about
qualifications for mortgages
and other financial options.
Home-buying information
for all areas of the United
States is available at this workshop.
Registration is required.
Enhance your relationships
— The Relationship Enhancement
workshop is being held
at the Fleet and Family Support
Center (FFSC) on April 1,
8, 15, 22, and 29, from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. FFSC counselors are
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offering this series of workshops
for couples who want to
learn more about the ground
rules for loving and fighting;
and how to promote intimacy
in their relationship.
A minimum of eight confirmed
participants is required
in order for this workshop to
be held. Registration is
required.
Transition Assistance Management
Program (TAMP) —
This seminar is designed to
assist service members leaving
the military to prepare for
transition to civilian life and is
scheduled for April 6 to 10,
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Harbor Island Conference
Center. Information on veterans’
benefits, health care
options, job-search tech-
Children and
Severe Anger
Children and
Severe Anger
Groark Learns
About Bullying
Groark Learns
About Bullying
HELPFUL VIDEOS — Fleet and Family Support Center videos are offered twice a day at
9 a.m. and 7 p.m., seven days a week over Newport Naval Cable Television channel 13.
The specialized videos are designed to help military members and their families with
the frequent challenges and problems of daily life.
niques, disability claims, and
much more will be offered.
Comfort for sexual assault
victims — The Sexual Assault
Victim Intervention (SAVI) victim
advocate training program
provides information, support,
guidance and reporting
options for victims of sexual
assault. The training, scheduled
for April 13 to 16, 8 a.m. to
3 p.m., covers the roles and
responsibilities of victim advocates.
Trained victim advocates are
placed on the installationwide
watch bill on a rotating
basis. Victim advocates are
designated by command and
screened by the Naval Station
Newport Sexual Assault
Response Coordinator (SARC).
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Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
5

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Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
6
What’s going on
EEOC invites
former senator
to observance
The Equal Employment
Opportunity Committee will
sponsor a Women’s History
Month observance on Thursday,
March 26, at 1 p.m. in the
Building 690 Atrium.
The guest speaker will be
former Republican Sen. June
Gibbs of Middletown, who
served 24 years in Senate District
12. The event is free and
open to all hands.
Complimentary refreshments
will be offered at 12:30
p.m.
The national theme for this
year Women’s History Month is
“Women Taking the Lead to
Save Our Planet.”
TODAY, March 20
First day of spring.
Live contemporary musical,
“The Last Supper,” St. Peter’s Lutheran
Church, 525 Broadway, continues
through Sunday, Friday and Saturday.
Dinner at 5:30 p.m., show at 7
p.m., plus Sunday matinee at 2 p.m.
The musical continues March 27 to
29. Call 835-8200 or visit www.thelastsupperri.org
for information.
Newport Restaurant Week, Newport
County various venues, continues
through March 29. Call (401)
845-9123 for information.
Choral concert, “A Grand Night
for Singing,” Jenks Junior High
School, 350 Division St., Pawtucket,
8 p.m.; Also Saturdays, 8 p.m.; and
Sundays, 2 p.m., continues through
April 5. Call (401) 726-6860 or visit
www.thecommunityplayers.org for
information.
SATURDAY, March 21
Concert, Stacey Earle and Mark
Stuart in Common Fence Music program,
Common Fence Point Community
Hall, Anthony Road,
Portsmouth. Doors open at 7 p.m.,
concert at 8 p.m.
Costume party fundraiser, Sail
Newport Shipwrecked Party, vacant
supermarket in Bellevue Gardens
shopping plaza, Bellevue Avenue.
Dress for “under the sea.” Go to
www.sailnewport.org for information.
Bus tour of “Irish Newport,”
meet at Hibernian Hall, 2 Wellington
Ave., 9:30 a.m. for coffee and Danish.
Tour departs at 10 a.m. This event is
sponsored by Viking Tours and the
Museum of Newport Irish History.
Donations accepted and reservations
are required. Call 846-8865 for
information.
Dancing, Superchief Trio Swing
Dance Party, Blackstone River Theatre,
549 Broad St., Cumberland, 8
Firehouse Pizza
595 Thames
401-846-1199
p.m. Call (401) 725-9272 or visit
www.riverfolk.org for information.
Soccer clinic, Gym 109, Naval
Station Newport, 2:30 p.m. Coach
Matt Savoie from Exeter, West
Greenwich High School will take you
through your paces with drills and
scrimmages. Call 841-3154 for information.
Live theater, Carolan’s Song, an
Irish musical featuring
Irish traditions
set in a Dublin Pub,
Firehouse Theater, 4
Equality Park Place,
8 p.m. Proceeds go
to the Museum of
Newport Irish History.
Call 849-3473 or
visit www.Firehousetheater.org
for
information.
SUNDAY, March 22
Photographic
display, “The Forests
of Southern Rhode
Island,” Peace Dale
Library, 1057
Kingstown Road,
South Kingstown, 2
to 4 p.m. Email jwilson@skpl.org
for
information
Concert, Celtic folk group Windharp,
Linden Place Museum, 500
Hope St., Bristol, 2 p.m. Call (401)
253-0390 or visit
www.lindenplace.org for information.
Chapel of Hope Sunday Services
Protestant Services - 7:45 a.m. and
Stress and Anxiety Relief Classes
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What: Breath for calming the mind and body, progressive muscle
relaxation, Chi Gong, visualization and imagery, meditation,
skills for inner peace.
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10:30 a.m.
Catholic mass – 9 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Celtic Folk Group Windharp,
Linden Place Museum, 500 Hope
Street, Bristol, 2 p.m. Call (401) 253-
0390 or visit www.lindenplace.org
for information.
TUESDAY, March 24
ShipShape-Session Seven,
“Long-term Success,” Wellness Clinic
at Naval Health Clinic New England,
noon to 1 p.m. Call 841-6777
for information.
WEDNESDAY, March 25
Lecture, Johnston Historical
Society general meeting, Elijah
Angell House, 101 Putnam Pike,
Johnston, 7 p.m. A society member
talks about his experience as one of
the last Conimicut Lighthouse keepers
(’61). Call (401) 231-3380 for
information.
Seal Watch and Prudence Island
Tour, Bristol Ferry Landing, 9:45 to
4:30 p.m. Call (401) 949-5454 or visit
www.asri.org for information.
Stand up comedy, All Hands
Spring Comedy Series, comedian
Juston McKinney, Topside Pub, Officers’
Club, 6:30 p.m. Call 841-4821 or
go to Ken Rogerson - www.comedynorth.com
for information.
Lecture, Great Decisions Lecture
Series, “Human Rights in a New Era:
War for Peace,” with retired Air Force
Col. Linda Murnane, currently working
at Defense Institute of International
Legal Studies, 7 p.m., Newport
Public Library. Call 847-5196 or visit
www.newportciv.org for information.
Annual Gold Heart Luncheon,
Rhode Island Convention Center,
Providence, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Open to the public with advance registration.
Call (401) 330-1715 or visit
www.americanheart.org for information.
THURSDAY, March 26
R.I. Home Show, Rhode Island
Convention Center, Providence,
continues through Sunday, March
29. Call (401) 438-7400 or visit
www.riahomeshow.com for information.
Exhibit and display, documents
that highlight Rhode Island’s
involvement in the slave trade,
Museum of Work and Culture, 42
South Main Street, Woonsocket.
Tuesday through Friday.
286 Thames St. 841-5510
Friday, March 20
The Senders
Saturday, March 21
Separate Ways
Journey Tribute
Way More Than Just Blues!
www.newportblues.com
www.SylvanNE.com www.newportblues.com

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:55 AM Page 7
Special events
NAVSTA to mark
women’s history
March is Women’s History
Month and the Equal Employment
Opportunity Committee
(EEOC) will sponsor an observance
on Thursday, March 26,
at 1 p.m. in the Atrium of
Building 690.
Keynote speaker is former
Republican Sen. June Gibbs of
Middletown. The observance
is open to everyone.
Human rights
lecture topic
The 2009 Great Decisions
Lecture Series, sponsored by
the Newport Council for International
Visitors, concludes
Wednesday, March 25.
Retired Air Force Col. Linda
S. Murname will discuss
“Human Rights in a New Era:
War for Peace.”
Some questions raised
include: Do human rights
transcend national borders
and customs? Is the definition
of human rights changing?
For more information, visit
www.newportciv.org
Tribes prepare
planting of corn
PORTSMOUTH — The
Aquidneck Island Intertribal
Indian Council invites the
public to a Native American
religious ceremony, “Planting
of the Corn,” Saturday, April 4,
at noon at 222 Middle Road,
Council chairman and Chief
Don “3 Horses Sly Fox” Sly
announced.
Sly, who works at NAVFAC
MIDLANT, Newport, and other
tribal members were guests for
Naval Station Newport’s Native
American Heritage Month
observance last November in
Building 690.
“Smudging” and prayers will
begin at 11 a.m., followed by
drumming, singing and dancing.
Music will be by the Soaring
Eagle Singers, weather permitting.
A pot luck social will follow.
For more information, call
683-4589.
The rain date is April 5 at
noon.
Geeks to Go
FOR ALL YOUR
COMPUTER NEEDS
CALL 842-0208
ORANGE CAB
841-0030
ON BASE PICKUP & DROP-OFF
A-1
Car, Cab and Van
841-0411
On Base Pickup & Drop-off
Firehouse
Pizza
Tasty & Delicious
Authorized Dealers for
JBL, Crown, Soundcraft & DBX
Special Events/Sales and Installations
Workshop Located 1/4 Mile From Downtown Newport
Frank Dwyer www.stagecraftaudio.com 401-848-2639
Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
7

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:55 AM Page 8
Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
8
MILITARY JOIN PARADE — Navy and Marine Corps color guard precedes the Navy Band Northeast, left, down Thames Street last Saturday for the
53rd annual Newport St. Patrick’s Day Parade. One of the largest crowds on record viewed the parade, organizers said.
BLOWING BUBBLES — Two young women blow bubbles in the faces of the Naval Academy
Prep School color guard on Lower Thames Street at Waite’s Wharf.
OVERSIZED leprechaun
walks with The Newport
Daily News.
Military marches
with Irish parade
By RICHARD ALEXANDER
Navalog writer
Leading Division II of the
53rd annual Newport St.
Patrick’s Day Parade, the military
cut a proud swath through
downtown Newport last Saturday.
Thousands lined the
parade route and cheered
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard units.
The two-mile parade, a highlight
of the Newport Irish Heritage
Month celebration,
stepped off from Newport City
Hall on Broadway and ended
at St. Augustin’s Church.
Parade organizers estimated
one of the largest crowds on
record lined the route.
As the military color guards,
marching units, and floats
passed through Lower Thames
Street the noise level from the
crowd rose in decibels.
The Navy presence included
Navy Band Northeast’s marching
band, directed by Lt. Carl
Gerhard; two marching units
consisting of approximately 50
Naval Science Institute students
in the Seaman-to-Admiral
21 program and 50 Marine
Corps students from the
PARADE, Page 9
LEFT: Chief Fire Controlman
Lance Mayhugh, Surface
Warfare Officers
School, keeps his camera
ready as he and a dozen
other senior enlisted escort
the Chief Petty Officer
Association’s 30-foot replica
of the aircraft carrier
USS Wasp. Atop the float is
Naval Station Newport’s
Command Master Chief
Donald Glaser.

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:55 AM Page 9
Parade
Continued from Page 8
Broadened Opportunity for Officer
Selection and Training
(BOOST) program, all under
Officer Training Command-
Newport; a color guard from
OTCN, plus a marching unit of 30
midshipman candidates from
the Naval Academy Prep School.
The Explosive Ordnance Disposal
Mobile Unit TWO Detachment
Newport, N.E. Region, was
also represented.
“The parade was awesome!”
said Yeoman 1st Class Adam
Gunn. “Everyone had a great
time, with no problems.”
The Marine Expeditionary
Boat Division 81, under Maritime
Expeditionary Security
Squadron 8, pulled a 34-foot
RHIB patrol boat on a trailer.
Electronics Technician 1st
Class Richard Baumert, who
organized 15 enlisted for the
boat division’s participation, said
the parade was a great experience.
“We just had amazing support
from everyone along the
route.”
Naval Station Newport’s
Morale, Welfare and Recreation
Department float advertised
upcoming public events, such as
the Beach Boys concert on July
26.
Dean Weidman, MWR director,
said MWR was very excited for
the opportunity to promote
upcoming events to a large segment
of the local population.
“It was our first foray into the
parade business, and it certainly
turned out to be a positive experience
for all involved,” he said.
Master Chief Donald Graser,
NAVSTA Command Master
Chief, rode atop the Chief Petty
Officer Association float of the
USS Wasp, a 30-foot, 1/32nd
scale replica of the aircraft carrier,
hauled on a 40-foot flatbed
trailer.
He said 13 senior enlisted, plus
Capt. Scott Jones, Commanding
Officer, Surface Warfare Officers
School Command, escorted the
truck.
“We were well-received; good
reaction from the crowd,” Graser
said. “Retirees stepped out of the
crowd to shake our hands. We
passed out Navy
souvenirs…Navy Recruiting
water bottles and rubber
squeeze balls. The kids really
appreciated the stuff.”
Naval Station (NAVSTA) Fire
Department entered its aerial
ladder truck, and NAVSTA Security
had one police unit marching.
GO GREEN — Kids in St. Patrick’s Day outfits ride the
Cluny School of Newport float.
MWR ON PARADE — Michael Myers (Mike Langston) of the horror movie sequel Halloween, and Pete Browne, far
left, escort the Morale, Welfare and Recreation Department’s float advertising its annual Haunted Trail on Carr
Point, plus the summer Beach Boys concert on Dewey Field an other public events.
LEFT: About 50 Marines in
the Broadened Opportunity
for Officer Selection and
Training (BOOST) program
at Officer Training Command
Newport keep close
ranks as they march down
Thames Street. They are
followed by fleet Sailors in
the Seaman-to-Admiral 21
(STA-21) program.
Photos by
Kelly Conner, MWR publicity;
and R.K. Alexander,
Newport Navalog
Opening Day Party
April 6
Free Hot Dogs, Sausage & Pepper Sandwiches • Prizes!
May 14 - Pour Judgement’s
First Annual Golf Tournament
limited to 12 foursomes
MONDAY NIGHTS
$12.95 USDA Prime NY Sirloin Specials
Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
9

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:55 AM Page 10
Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
10
Kelly Conner/MWR photo
A FEW LAUGHS—Comedian Tony V performs his standup
comedy routine to open the All Hands Spring Comedy
Series at the Topside Pub, Officers’ Club last week. The
shows are the second and fourth Wednesdays in March,
April and May. For more information, call 841-4821.
Our 2009 Annual Spring
Customer Appreciation Sale!
5 Days Only!!!
Friday March 20th to Tuesday March 24th
20% - 75% OFF your favorite products
i.d.bareminerals � theBalm � MD Skincare � Sundari
mdFormulation � blow � mario badescu
Receive a Complimentary Brow Wax!
When you spend $100 or more.
6 Broadway, Newport RI 02840 � 401~324~6253
Naval Health Clinic New England
Achieve goals with healthy diet
By HM3 M. MATTHEWS
NHCNE Wellness Clinic
The weather is getting nicer,
the days getting longer. We are
all starting to get into shape for
the summer and the beach.
However, do you have the tools
and knowledge to go about
getting into shape?
Maybe you’re able to run 10
miles a day, do 1,000 sit-ups,
lift weights or take walks, but
do you know how to eat
healthy to get the full benefits
of the time you are putting into
exercise?
Everyone has different goals.
Some may want to lose weight,
others want to build muscle.
Do you know how to do that,
and do it the right way? Not
eating and exercising isn’t
going to work.
You need to have the right
meal plan to go along with
your exercise plan. Here are
some tips on how to plan
meals to help you lose weight
and some tips on carbohydrates,
protein and supplements.
Carbohydrates are necessary
for brain function, fueling your
muscles and helping your
heart. Many people are con-
fused about carbohydrates,
which ones to eat, and which
ones are healthy. Whole grain
breads and cereals, fruits, vegetables,
and brown rice are
better choices than white
bread and processed foods.
Carbohydrates will help you
replenish the energy you
expended and help you store
the energy for the next day of
exercise. Try to eat a carbohydrate
rich snack 30 minutes to
one hour after aerobic exercise.
Protein is essential for muscle
growth, but too much protein
can have negative effects
on your body. The following is
a formula to help you figure
out how much protein you
Looking for a church
home away from home?
Join us for
Sunday Worship Service
@ 10:30 am for a
multi-cultural,
non-denominational
worship experience.
Children’s ministry for
ages 1-12 years old is available.
Fresh to the
Extreme!
199 JT Connell Hwy
(WalMart/Stop & Shop Plaza)
Newport, RI
FREE
PITA
Buy one pita
and drink and
get a second
pita free.*
401-848-7482
need daily.
Grams of protein/pound of
body weight
Sedentary adult….........……0.4
Active adult….........…0.4 to 0.6
Growing athlete….........0.6-0.9
Adult building mass......0.6-0.9
For example, for a 170
pound adult individual building
mass:
170 lbs. X .09g/lb. = 153
grams of protein / day
Vitamins are metabolic catalysts
that regulate biochemical
reactions in your body. There
are 40 known vitamins. Your
body doesn’t make them naturally
so you need to find them
in the foods you eat.
DIET, Page 17
Welcome to ours.
14 Rhode Island Ave., Newport
(Next to the Newport Hospital)
401.846.3064 www.nbpwc7.org
WalMart
Shopping
Center
HALF
PRICE
PITA
Buy one pita
and drink and
get a second
pita half price.*
Barry’s
ROTARY
Newport
Grand
Franchises Available Call: 617-448-9270 www.extremepita.com
(equal or lesser value)
Expires 4/30/09
(equal or lesser value)
Expires 4/30/09
*With coupon only. Not valid with any other offer.
Coupon has no cash value. Taxes extra.
*With coupon only. Not valid with any other offer.
Coupon has no cash value. Taxes extra.

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:55 AM Page 11
Outdoor Recreation Rental
Auto Skills Center
newportm rcury.com
Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
11

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:55 AM Page 12
Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
12
Leisure
Liberty Center
(Recreation Center Building 656, 841-3054)
Hours of operation, Monday to Thursday, 4 to
9 p.m.; Friday, 4 to 10 p.m.; Saturday, noon to 10
p.m.; and Sunday and holidays, 1 to 8 p.m.
The Liberty Center has eight computers with
wireless Internet access, so bring your own laptop
and log on anywhere in the building. Check
out the billiards, foosball, and ping-pong
tables, three 20-inch flat screen televisions for
Xbox, Xbox 360, and PlayStation 2 video systems,
a TV lounge and dining area with a 60inch
flat screen.
There is a movie room showing free movies
from the Navy Motion Picture Service - see
movies six weeks before they’re out on DVD!
This facility is alcohol-free and is open to military
personnel and reservists who are 18
through 25 years old and are single or unaccompanied.
For more information, call 841-3054 or visit
the Liberty Center at building 656.
March events
Tonight — NCAA Basketball, first round of
March Madness
March 21 and 22 — NCAA Basketball, second
round of March Madness
March 23 — Ping-Pong Tournament, 6 p.m.
March 24 — Guitar Hero Tournament, with
prizes, 6 p.m.
March 25 — Billiards Tournament, with
prizes, 6 p.m.
March 27 — NCAA Basketball, third round of
March Madness
March 28 — Paintball Trip, TBD
March 28 and 29 — NCAA Basketball, fourth
round of March Madness
March 31 — Guitar Hero Tournament, with
prizes, 6 p.m.
Aerobics/exercise
(Gym 109, Building 109, 841-3154)
Morale, Welfare and Recreation Fitness Classes:
Stop by Gym 109 or Fitness Plus and pick up
the fitness schedule. There are a variety of classes
including Pilates, yoga, cardio kickboxing,
cycling and many more!
Classes are taught at Gym 109 as early as 6
a.m. and as late as 6:30 p.m., and there are
classes seven days a week. There is no need to
pre-register; just show up and get fit. Free for
active duty and $1 for reservists, dependents,
retired and $2 for Department of Defense personnel.
Call Gym 109 at 841-3154 for more information.
Internet Café
(Building 1255, 841-2088)
Personal computers are available seven
days a week to send and receive email, surf the
web, play games - all at no charge. Have a cup
of Starbucks brand coffee at the Coffee Shoppe
while you’re here.
The café is open Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. to 8 p.m., weekends and holidays, 8 a.m. to
6 p.m.
Free WiFi sites at NAVSTA
Free WiFi spots at Naval Station Newport provided
by MWR are located at the Officers’ Club,
Building 95; the Recreation Center, Building
HOOP DREAMS— The Liberty Center for
single Sailors is the place to be tonight for
NCAA Basketball’s March Madness. Follow
your favorite team through the brackets.
See Liberty Center events, this page.
656 and Leisure Bay, Building 1255.
Bowling
(Building 656, 841-4293)
The Seaview Lanes Bowling Center state-ofthe-art
facility features regular and Xtreme
bowling. The center also serves lunch, Monday
through Friday beginning at 11 a.m. Call ahead
and have your lunch order ready when you
arrive.
Hours of operation are:
Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.;
Friday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday, 1 to 11 p.m.;
Sunday and federal holidays, 1 to 8 p.m.
Rates: $3 per game and $1.50 for shoe rental.
Xtreme Bowling (every Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m.)
Rates are $10 per hour, $25 for the night (shoes
included) or $3.50 per game and $1.50 shoe
rental.
Birthday party packages are available from
$10 to $15 per child, depending on meal and
regular/Xtreme bowling.
March specials
Mondays: Bowl for $1 per person, per game
from 4 to 8 p.m.
Tuesdays: Half-price bowling from 11 a.m. to
5 p.m. $1.50 per person, per game.
Wednesdays: All you can bowl for $8 per person,
shoes included from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
Thursdays: Bowl for $2 per person, per game
all day long.
Fridays: Bowl one game & get a game free 11
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Special fitness activities
(Gym 109, 841-3154/FITNESS Plus,
841-1474)
Fitness Plus hours of operation are Monday
through Friday, 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Saturday, from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Sunday and federal holidays,
closed.
Gym 109 hours of operation are Monday
through Friday, 5 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 7
a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday
and federal holidays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:55 AM Page 13
Information, Tickets & Travel
SPRING SPECIAL
RECEIVE ONE MONTH FREE
with 1 yr. lease on 2 bedroom w/den unit.
Call for Details 401-847-6200
HEAT & HOT WATER INCLUDED
NEWLY RENOVATED • NO APPLICATION FEE
1-2-3-4 bedrooms
24 hr. maintenance
New Kitchens
Remodeled baths
Close to public
transportation
Heat/hot water included
Near parks & recreation
On-site management
Spacious floor plans
Ample parking
Cable TV hookups
Laundry facilities
Near schools,
hospitals
A/C units built in
ROLLING GREEN
The Simon Companies
195 Admiral Kalbfus Rd. Newport, RI 02840
OPEN MON.-FRI.
8-4:30
285 East Main Road • Middletown, RI 847-1144
Contact us on the web - http://www.toyotaofnewport.com e-mail service@toyotaofnewport.com
Oil & Filter Change
• Includes up to 5 quarts of oil.
Genuine Toyota two-stage patented
“Crystal Type” filter element with
anti-drainback valve and installation.
$ 2795 Check all fluid levels.
Expires April 18, 2009
FOR TOYOTAS
ONLY
TIMING BELT
REPLACEMENT
The timing belt is a vital part of
your engine. Maintain MAXIMUM
PERFORMANCE & RELIABILITY
of your Toyota with a timing belt
replacement.
4-cylinders
$ 219.00
6-cylinders
$ 319.00
FOR TOYOTAS ONLY
Gas engines only.
Tensioners extra charge.
Expires April 18, 2009
MMRR22 aanndd LLaanndd CCrruuiisseerr hhiigghheerr
TOYOTA QUALITY
Genuine Toyota
Non-stainless Muffler
from
$ 169 95
Price includes an installed muffler
with a LIFETIME Guarantee
“Always Offering You
A Good Hand!”
Expires April 18, 2009
FOR TOYOTAS ONLY
++ To the original purchaser for the life of the
vehicle when installed by an authorized Toyota
dealer. See your Toyota dealer for details.
COOLING
SYSTEM
SERVICE
Service includes:
Pressure test cooling
system
Add one gallon of
antifreeze/coolant
Inspect all belts and
hoses
$ 59.95
FOR TOYOTAS ONLY
MMRR22 aanndd LLaanndd CCrruuiisseerr hhiigghheerr
Expires April 18, 2009
“I love what you do for me”
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
13

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:55 AM Page 14
Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
14
Naval Station Newport Dinning
...meet me at
tavern
a great place to
meet and eat
kitchen’s open from
11:30-midnight
every day
lunch & dinner
specials daily
103 Bellevue Ave.
Newport
846-4660
Newport’s Newest Comedy Club
March 21 7:30pm-9:30pm
Hosted by Tom C. Erb & Frank O’Donnell
Martin Montana
Rich Butters
Mark Englehart
Roddy Thomas
Bob Montgomery
NO COVER
Followed by music from
Pumpkin Head Ted
Rick Canavan
Reggie Williams
Christina Thomas
Tom Vargulish
Tom Debiasio
ERB
PRODUCTION
29 Marlborough St., Newport RI
848-5013
Celtic Tattoos by Captain Bret
www.tribal-celtic-tattoo.com
Free Parking
Around Back
“Best Sushi Bar in Newport”
Japanese & Korean
Restaurant
NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
CLOSED TUESDAYS
FOR LUNCH & DINNER
The winter special is back! SUN-THUR
BUY 1 CRUNCHY CRAB HANDROLL, GET 1 FREE
198 Thames St., Newport, RI
848-2307
www.sumosushinewport.com
Volunteers
Polishing skills needed
The International Tennis
Hall of Fame in Newport needs
volunteers to help keep its trophies
sparkling. Each winter
the museum works hard to
prepare new exhibits and
update others. They need your
help to get this done.
The museum has many trophies
on view currently, and
with new exhibits scheduled
that include many more, the
trophies need to be well-maintained.
Contact Nicole Smith
at (401) 849-3990 or e-mail
nsmith@tennisfame.com.
Museum needs help
BRISTOL — the Herreshoff
Marine Museum in Bristol
needs volunteers to maintain
its gardens during the summer
months.
The gardens are an open
palette just waiting for an
interested designer to create
and maintain them. Those
interested should have experi-
at the sign of the
BYOB
Bring Your Own Liquor
Dine In -Take Out
Meet me at
Serving Dinner Daily
O’BRIEN’S O’BRIEN’S O’BRIEN’S PUB PUB
Mon. 25¢ Wings
Tues. Trivia
Wed. Karaoke
ence in garden planning and
maintenance.
Museum staff will assist
with heavy work, but the volunteer
will be responsible for
planting, weeding and pruning,
etc.
Contact Teri Souto at (401)
253-5000 or e-mail
t.souto@herreshoff.org.
Have 2 hours to spare?
The Serve Rhode Island Volunteer
Corps has volunteer
opportunities requiring two
hours or more per month of
volunteer service. For more
information, go to www.serverhodeisland.org
or
www.vcri.org to register.
Thur. Live Music with
Dogie + Cow Pie
Poachers
Sat. DJ Curfew
Sun. Karaoke
501 Thames St. Newport 401-849-6623
www.theobrienspub.com
❆
❆
❆
❆
Benjamins
Any dinner menu
sandwich w/1 draft $7
TUESDAY NIGHT
RAW BAR
50¢ Clams • $1 Oysters
$1 Shrimp Cocktail Draft Specials
NEWPORT
RESTAURANT WEEK
Raw Bar Specials All Week
OYSTER & WINE PAIRINGS
5 types of Oysters ~ 5 types of Wine
Sat., March 21 4-7 p.m.
$20.00 per person
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
$12.95 4-7pm 7 days a week
SERVING FOOD UNTIL MIDNIGHT
254 Thames Street 846-8757

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:55 AM Page 15
Announcements
Spouses’ Club offers coffee social
The Newport Officers’ Spouses’ Club will hold a March welcome
coffee and dessert social tonight at 7 p.m. in the Rotunda
of Mahan Hall, Naval War College.
Spouses’ Club gives scholarships
Newport Officer’s Spouses’ Club said the application deadline
for the NOSC Scholarship 2009 is quickly approaching.
The merit-based scholarships are open to high school students
who are dependents of active duty, retired, or deceased
military members, as well as the dependents of Coast Guard,
National Guard and reservists on active duty status, both enlisted
and officer ranks.
Scholarship selection will be based upon academic achievement,
extra-curricular activities, community involvement,
experience, and volunteerism, achievements and recognitions,
an essay, and letters of recommendation.
Completed application packages must be postmarked no later
than April 10. For more information and to download an application,
visit the website www.newportosc.com or e-mail NOSC
at noscscholarship09@yahoo.com
Tax exemption for military
Renee A. Howellel of the Tax Assessor’s Office for the city of
Newport reminds military they are eligible for a tax exemptions
if they register their cars in Newport.
The Soldier’s and Sailor’s Civil Relief act exempts military
members from paying taxes on vehicles registered while they are
on orders in Newport.
Howellel can fax a copy of the form. She can be reached at
RAHowellel@CityofNewport.com or phone (401) 845-5364
Sports
NHCNE caps
12-0 season
with crown
The Naval Health Clinic New
England wrapped up a perfect
12-0 season and won the Intramural
Basketball League
Championship last week.
In the tournament, NHCNE
first defeated the Watchmen
then trumped the Bucklers to
take the title.
The tournament results
follow:
NWC Seniors def. Coasties, 48-22
JAG def. Gunners, 54-35
Watchmen def. BOOST, 40-35
NHCNE def. NWC Seniors, 64-45
Bucklers def. JAG, 50-42
NHCNE def. Watchmen, 46-41
NHCNE def. Bucklers, 60-53
The final standings:
NHCNE……..…………..…12-0
Bucklers………..……………9-3
JAG ………….....…..……6-3
Watchmens………...…….…7-4
BOOST Sqd.……...…………4-5
Blue Falcons………..………3-7
Gunners ………….…….…2-7
NWC Seniors………..…… .2-8
Coasties …………............ 1-9
IMMIGRATION LAW
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
www.srtfimmigration.com
Business Immigration Solutions
Visa Extensions
Family Immigration
Free Consultations
130 BELLEVUE AVENUE
NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 02840-7424
401-849-3040
Friday, March 20
Sapremia, Dominatus, Goreality
NASCAR SUNDAY:
KITCHEN KITCHEN OPEN
SATURDAY KARAOKE
WITH DJ PHINO • 9 TO 1
NCAA MARCH MADNESS MADNESS
WED. METAL NIGHT
W/ DJ BLACKIE
Eckhart
Continued from Page 3
back on board with the family.
No one tells him that there will
be a test. That the home
phone will ring.
There will be a certain pause,
a definite, measurable gaposis
in which the entire family is
waiting for him to jump up and
answer the phone.
If the service member hasn’t
been warned to watch out for
gaposis, he probably won’t
automatically jump up to get
the phone. He knows the call
is not for him. He hasn’t been
home in seven or eight
months. He hasn’t placed any
calls. If his work was calling,
they’d use the cell phone. It
makes sense for him to let
someone else get the phone.
Still, there is a pronounced
pause. Because this is gaposis.
It is the family silently creating
a space for the service member
to take back his place as a genuine,
all-purpose, 100 percent
phone-answering member of
the family.
EVERY FRI.
FREE BUFFET 5-7
JIMMY’S
FOR LUNCH
Paninis, Soups,
Chowder,
Sandwiches
37 Memorial Blvd., Newport, RI•846-5121
Service members report that
the same thing happens when
a toddler falls down and cries.
Or when a preschooler needs
to be put to bed. Or someone
needs to be driven to Sarah’s
house. A gap opens up in
which everyone is waiting for
the service member to jump in
and do—-no matter how tired
he is. Female service members
report that they don’t even get
the benefit of the gaposis—their
families expect that they
will have already jumped in
and done.
The problem with gaposis is
that it is full of opportunities
for our service members-male
and female— to feel dumb.
After months away from the
family,
they don’t know why the toddler
is crying or how to fix it.
They don’t know that the
preschooler now hates to get
his hair washed so you have to
use the SpongeBob visor.
They could not find Sarah’s
house if it was lit up with
Christmas lights in July. No
wonder our returnees want to
ignore the gaposis.
Someone should tell them
that they can’t. They can’t
afford not to jump on the
gaposis. To ask how. To wonder
why. To feel dumb. That is
part of the price of deployment.
Service members have
to be willing to jump back on
the family merry-go-round in
these low key ways. Gaposis is
subtle. We family members
know it is subtle and lasts for
such a short time. So our service
members have to be
ready. They have to pay attention.
They have to leap wildly,
clumsily, thoroughly on every
gaposis that comes their way.
(Jacey Eckhart is a syndicated
columnist with CinC-
House.com, the largest Internet
community for military wives,
girlfriends and women in uniform.)
Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
15

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:55 AM Page 16
Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
16
Groton submarine wins Ney food service award
By MC1 STEVEN MYERS
Navy News Service
GROTON, Conn. (NNS) —
USS Providence (SSN 719) was
named the submarine recipient
of the 2009 Captain
Edward F. Ney Award for Food
Service Excellence in a message
released Feb. 20 by Secretary
of the Navy, Donald C.
Winter.
This is the first time Providence
and most of the culinary
Navy-wide news
specialists on board have won
the award, which was established
in 1958 by the Secretary
of the Navy and the International
Food Service Executives
Association (IFSEA) to improve
and recognize the quality of
food service in the Navy.
“This award is the greatest
accolade for a culinary specialist
to win,” said Culinary Specialist
2nd Class (SS) Emanual
Walker. “This is indicative of
what our team accomplishes
National Guard considered
for Mexican border violence
WASHINGTON (DVIDS) — As President Barack Obama considers
deploying National Guard troops to the U.S.-Mexico border
to control escalating violence, Arizona’s governor has
requested about 250 more National Guard troops on its border
with Mexico, and the Texas governor is considering a similar
action.
“We’re going to examine whether, and if, National Guard
deployments would make sense and in what circumstances they
would make sense as part of this overall review of our border situation,”
Obama told reporters yesterday, according to media
reports. The White House does not release transcripts of media
roundtable sessions.
While emphasizing that he does not want to “militarize” the
border, Obama called it “unacceptable if you’ve got drug gangs
crossing our borders and killing our citizens.”
Navy announces more changes
to Physical Readiness Program
MILLINGTON, Tenn. (NNS) — The Navy announced additional
changes to the Physical Readiness Program (PRP) March 11,
which remains focused on performance and enhances the culture
of fitness for Sailors.
“These changes underscore the importance of all our Sailors
remaining fit and able to meet the demands of Navy service. I
see this as an opportunity for us to build upon the finest Navy in
the world by creating a Navy that is better, stronger and more
capable,” said Vice Adm. Mark Ferguson, chief of naval personnel.
According to NAVADMIN 073/09, effective immediately,
active-duty Sailors with three or more physical fitness assessment
(PFA) failures in the last four years may not transfer, reenlist
or extend without a waiver from Navy Personnel Command.
Effective Oct. 1, Physical Readiness Information Management
System (PRIMS) data will be reviewed as part of the advancement
and promotion process. According to the current policy,
Sailors who failed their most recent PFA cannot be advanced or
promoted until they are within PFA standards. This has been
enforced at the command level, but the new change will allow
equal enforcement across the fleet.
Chinese harass Sealift vessel
WASHINGTON (NNS) — The incident in the South China Sea
involving a U.S. ocean surveillance ship is serious enough to
merit face-to-face discussions between U.S. and Chinese officials,
Pentagon Press Secretary Geoff Morrell said March 11.
USNS Impeccable (T-AGOS 23) — an unarmed Military Sealift
Command vessel — was conducting operations in international
waters 70 miles south of Hainan Island on March 8 when the
ship was surrounded and harassed by five Chinese vessels.
Morrell said the U.S. defense attaché in Beijing has been talking
with China’s defense ministry about the incident.
daily.”
“This award is validation for
what we on board all know,”
said Ensign Allan Hamby,
Providence supply division
officer. “Our specialists do
amazing work.
They go above and beyond
in everything they do.”
What makes this more
remarkable, according to
Hamby, the competition
occurred while Providence was
on a deployment.
presents the
3-Point
SHOOTOUT
PORTSMOUTH
HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Saturday, March 28, 2009
6PM
until the champion is crowned!
WATCH for more DETAILS.
Sponsored by
Portsmouth
High School
Gymnasium
Who’s the
BEST SHOOTER
in the County?
Join us and find out.
2 boys and 2 girls invited from
Rogers, Middletown, Portsmouth and Tiverton,
March 28, 2009
Portsmouth Abbey and St. George’s schools will compete
for the title. After the 3-point shootout, a Shooting Stars
competition will pair one boy and one girl from each school
to become the 2009 champions.
Admission: $1 donation to Newspapers in Education
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
of Newport
Unique Gifts
& Engraving
The Ney award was named
in honor of Capt. Edward F.
Ney, a United States Navy Supply
Corps officer who served as
head of the subsistence division
of the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts 1940-1945.
Questions? E-mail Scott Barrett,
Newport Daily News Sports Editor,
Barrett@NewportRI.com
NewportDailyNews.com

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:55 AM Page 17
CNW
Continued from Page 4
ing the opposing points of
view of others, of testing one’s
assumptions, of rethinking
long held positions, of then
writing in a mature persuasive
way was part of your educa-
Diet
Continued from Page 10
Taking a daily multivitamin
can be beneficial, however, if
you eat the recommended
daily servings from each food
group, you will get your daily
recommended amounts of vitamins.
Lastly, let’s talk about fluids.
You may be aware that you
should drink 8 to 10, 8 oz.
glasses of water a day. This is
true, but a good rule of thumb
is to divide your weight in half
and that amount is the number
of ounces that you should
be drinking a day. For example
a 150 pound person, 150 divided
by 2, equals 75. So that person
should drink 75 ounces of
a non caffeinated/non alco-
Firehouse
Pizza
$ 8
Average Check
per person
Spring Arrivals
172 Thames Street
Newport • 401-847-0392
shop@potterandcompanynewport.com
tional experience at the college,”
said Maurer. “Our goal
was not to make it easy for you
because the real world of producing
cutting-edge assessments
to evaluate alternative
holic beverage per day, or nine
8 oz. glasses.
Water is the best liquid to
replenish lost fluid. If you are
doing high endurance or
intense training for more then
90 minutes, then you may
want to look into a sports
drink. This type of beverage is
formulated to replace lost electrolytes,
but beware, it has high
sugar content as well.
The Wellness Clinic at
NHCNE offers many classes to
help you along the way. Some
are Healthy Heart classes, Eating
Smart classes, Pre-diabetes
Education, and Diabetes
Nutrition classes. Call us in the
Wellness Clinic: 401-841-6777.
courses of action and coming
to a decision is not easy.”
The graduating students
included two civilians, eight
Marines, and 32 naval officers.
NWC is accredited by the
NJS
Continued from Page 4
USN
Lt. j.g. Nicolaus C. Gruesen, JAGC,
USN
Lt. j.g. Erin R. Haefner, JAGC, USN
1st Lt. Peter P. Hardin, USMC
Lt. j.g. Kelly L. Hart, JAGC, USN
Lt. j.g. Paul T. Hochmuth, JAGC,
USN
1st Lt. Annamarie B. Holmes,
USMC
Lt. j.g. Michael E. Hughes, JAGC,
USN
Lt. j.g. Patrick O. Jackson, JAGC,
USN
Lt. j.g. Nicholas J. Kadlec, JAGC,
USN
Capt. Adam M. King, USMCR
Lt. j.g. Audrey M. Koecher, JAGC,
USN
Lt. j.g. David R. Kupper, JAGC,
USN
Lt. j.g. Daniel B. Leary, JAGC, USN
1st Lt David L. Lee, USMC
Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff
for joint professional military
education credit and by the
New England Association of
Schools and Colleges to award
a master’s degree. NWC’s missions
today are developing
Capt. Michael A. Lowe, USMC
Lt. j.g. Ian D. Maclean, JAGC, USN
Lt. j.g. Lauren A. Mayo, JAGC, USN
Lt. j.g. Taryn M. Meeks, JAGC, USN
Lt. j.g. Leah A. Mitchum, JAGC,
USN
Lt. Byron M. Nakamure, JAGC,
USN
Lt. j.g. Adam G. Partridge, JAGC,
USN
Lt. j.g. Matthew T. Rector, JAGC,
USN
1st Lt. Charles H. Reiter, USMC
Lt. j.g. Jamal Rhadbane, JAGC,
USN
Lt. j.g. Brian F. Roach, JAGC, USN
Lt. j.g. Matthew R. Roush, JAGC,
USN
Lt. j.g. Jaspreet K. Saini, JAGC,
USN
Lt. j.g. Benjamin C. Sandel, JAGC,
USN
Lt. j.g. Charles G. Schierer, JAGC,
USN
Mon - Fri: 12N-8PM
Sat: 12N-6PM
strategic and operational leaders,
helping the Chief of Naval
Operations define the future
Navy, strengthening maritime
security cooperation and supporting
combat readiness.
1st Lt. Will A. Schmitt, USMC
Capt. Matthew A. Schonfeld,
USMC
Lt. j.g. Jeremy L. Snellen, JAGC,
USN
Lt. j.g. Jackson A. Stephens, JAGC,
USN
Capt. Jeffrey M. Tharp, USMC
1st Lt. John R. Thomas, USMC
Lt. j.g. Paul H. Thompson, JAGC,
USN
Lt. j.g. Lea E. Tietje, JAGC, USN
Lt. j.g. Nathan W. Torres, JAGC,
USN
Capt. Peter C. Tunis, USMC
Lt. j.g. Aaron D. Waldo, JAGC, USN
Lt. j.g. Kevin M. Walker, JAGC,
USN
Lt. j.g. Alexander H. Wann, JAGC,
USN
Lt Eric E. Wannamaker, JAGC, USN
Lt. j.g. Thomas J. Whiteside, JAGC,
USN
1st Lt. Lisa S. Woo, USMC
Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
17

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:55 AM Page 18
Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
18
CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE
101 Malbone Rd., Newport, RI
(401) 849-3300 Fax (401) 849-3335
www.NewportDailyNews.com
10-Help Wanted
Chair-Side Dental Assistant.
Full-time position
for organized, energetic
self starter, in busy general
practice. Experience
a plus but will train
a motivated individual.
Send resume with
Handwritten cover letter
to Newport Daily News
Box 49 101 Malbone Rd
Newport, RI. 02840
Security Systems Installers.
Local to NPT
area. Current members
of National Guard or
past experience in military
electronics / communications
ratings.
Ability to obtain and
maintain security clearance
a must. Please call
Robert @ 617-202-6388
N
The Newport
avalog
101 Malbone Rd., Newport, RI
(401) 849-3300 Fax (401) 849-3335
Classified Department Open Monday - Friday (Closed Saturday and Sunday)
Ads called in Mon - Thurs. by 4 p.m. will be published the following day.
Ads called in Friday by 10 a.m. will be published the following day.
2 day deadline on style ads and classified camera ready display ads.
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
Check your ad carefully for any errors. If you call before 4 p.m. changes will appear the next day.
10-Help Wanted
DOMINO'S PIZZA is hiring
all positions. Friendly
phone people, safe
drivers, pizza makers &
management. Leave
name/# on 401-573-6427
400-Pets
and Supplies
BETTY'S TLC DOG
TRAINING: Betty Lauren
CPDT, CDBC, CP, CGC
evaluator. 841-0857.
520-Miscellaneous
for Sale
DON'T HAVE A DVR?
Then here's the next best
thing! RCA DVD Recorder.
Records & plays dvd's.
$100. 741-9783.
Geeks to Go
For service call 401-842-0208
Check out our website today to find out more
about what Geeks to Go has to offer.
www.NewportRI.com/GeeksToGo
email: GeeksToGo@NewportRI.com
101 Malbone Rd., Newport, RI
(401) 849-3300 Fax (401) 849-3335
www.NewportMercury.com
3 day deadline on classified display needing artwork
Blind ad Box Charge $10.00. Mailed replies $5.00 additional.
Legals - Legal ads type set but cancelled before being published up to
$25 charge.
520-Miscellaneous
for Sale
MINK COAT: Ladies',
size 6-8, full length male
black mink. $1200. 401-
225-7535.
525-Office Equip.
Home/Com.
✱✱✱✱
COMPUTERS
Professionally refurbished.
Freshly installed
operating system.
Call for pricing, 787-7930.
530-Household
Articles
BDRM. SET: White wicker
3 piece, 3 drawer
chest, nightstand and
small chest. $125. Call
783-2470.
DINING RM. SET. Honey
color wood, table w/leaf,
8 beige chairs, sideboard
& hutch. Excellent cond.
$1400. Eves. 862-1042.
✰✰✰✰
GAS RANGE KENMORE
30”. White, self cleaning
with warming drawer.
Paid $700, gently used,
asking $275. 619-2472.
590-Musical
VIOLIN LESSONS
Ages 5 to 95. Call
Mr. Dragone 847-8529
AFineTuneMusic.com
OCEAN STATE
INDEPENDENT
101 Malbone Rd., Newport, RI
(401) 849-3300 Fax (401) 849-3335
670-Business
Opportunity
INVESTING?
Promises of big profit
means big risk! Call RI
AG-Consumer Protection
at 800-852-7776, or
the Federal Trade Commission
at (877)-FTC-
HELP for free information.
Or visit our Web
site at:
www.ftc. gov/bizop
710-Unfurnished
Apartments
2 BDRM. 1 st fl. with parking,
w/d hookups, heat
& hot water included.
$1,025/mo. 848-7413 .
2 BDRM. w/lge. Living
rm. 1 block from Viking,
washer/dryer. $875+.
846-0825 or 662-0333.
2 BDRM., Washer/dryer,
yard, minutes from
base, hardwoods. Avail.
5/1. $1,200. 841-0838.
EASTON'S BEACH area,
2.5 bdrm., off st. parking,
NO w/d hookups,
no smoking/pets. $1200.
Avail. 3/23. 847-2221.
EXECUTIVE SUITE,
apts., all utils., $1300-
$2800. Also office
space, historic district,
848-0708.
LARGE, sunny recently
renovated 1 bdrm.
w/high ceilings & private
deck. Near Viking Hotel.
Walk to shopping &
beaches. Parking, laundry.
$875+utils. 841-8442.
NEWPORT: 2 bdrm., spacious
duplex, renovated,
hardwoods, dead end st.
$1,100+. 401-864-5266.
What’s new? Find out here!
See what’s happening with legal, personal, and
business notices, lost and found, and community
meetings and events in the Classifieds.
Classifieds
849-3300
10 High St., Wakefield, RI
(401) 789-6000 Fax (401) 792-9176
www.SCIndependent.com
CLASSIFICATION INDEX
640 Antiques
690 Apartments to Share
250 Arts and Crafts
04 Auction - Mortgagee Sale
650 Auctions
912 Auto Parts & Repairs
913 Automobile Financing
914 Auto Data
915 Autos for Sale
907 Boats & Accessories
180 Building & Contracting
190 Building Materials
670 Business Opportunity
25 Child Care
527 Christmas Trees
580 Coins & Stamps
892 Commercial Property
750 Commercial Rentals
860 Condos For Sale
725 Condos For Rent
923 Death Notices
230 Dressmaking & Alterations
12 Earning Opportunity
330 Entertainment
660 Flea Market
460 Fuel
720 Furnished Apartments
173 Furniture Repair/Refinishing
500 Garage Sale
770 Garages & Storage
06 Happy Ads
10 Help Wanted
999 Holding Tank
10 High St., Wakefield, RI
(401) 294-8770 Fax (401) 792-9176
www.NEIndependent.com
410 Horses & Livestock
530 Household Articles
730 Houses for Rent
870 Houses for Sale
350 Instruction Classes
895 Investment Property
890 Land
175 Lawn and Garden
03 Legals
40 Lost & Found
908 Marinas
710-Unfurnished
Apartments
POINT: 2 bdrm, hardwoods
& new windows,
near water, laundry,
yard. $1200+ 935-6818.
PORTSMOUTH 1 bdrm.,
country setting, quiet,
garden, fireplace, w/d
hookups., storage,
$925+. 682-1144.
730-Houses
for Rent
2 BDRM., 1 bath house.
Laundry rm., lge. yard,
garage, off st. parking.
Close to shopping &
downtown. $1,100/mo +
utils. 1 st , last, security.
No smoke/pets. 849-1307
3 BDRM., 1 full bath, 2 half
baths, gas fireplace, Newport
off Ruggles Ave.,
$1,600 +. Call 855-0159.
PORTSMOUTH 2 BDRM.
mobile home on private
lot. Washer/dryer. Call
683-1134 or 683-1656.
PORTSMOUTH: 3 bdrm.,
2 bath, fireplace, patio,
den & dining rm. $1,400.
Elmhurst. 935-1362.
740-Summer
Rentals
3 BDRM., 2.5 bath Colonial
in Bonnet Shores,
new construction, access
to Bonnet Shore,
private beaches, washer
/dryer, dishwasher, microwave,
deck. June 28-
Sept 1: $1,250 weekly,
lower in shoulder. Bill at
Owner Realty 282-1920.
www.ownerrealtyinc.com/
property_detail.php?prop
_id=213
741-Winter
Rentals
924 Memoriams & Card of Thanks
520 Miscellaneous for Sale
900 Mobile Homes
840 Mortgages & Loans
902 Motorcycles
590 Musical
30 Notices & Personals
525 Office Equipment/
Home Computers
850 Open Houses
200 Painting & Papering
ATTN: NAVY, Salve &
others. Rentals of all
types avail. ReMax,
Edith Cushing 848-6750.
770-Garages
and Storage
WORKSHOP/Storage.
North Portsmouth. Elec.,
19x25, 2 flrs., 950 sq. ft.
No heat/water, 6 ft. wide
opening, no cars.
$250/mo. 682-1144.
it’s so easy to Place Your Ad
Call 849-3300
or visit www.NewportDailyNews.com
For your convenience The Newport Daily News accepts
MASTERCARD/VISA/DISCOVER
Alternate forms of accepted payments:
Cash, Check, Money Order or Bank Check.
400 Pets & Supplies
620 Plants & Flowers
0875 Real Estate Services
08 Religious Message
760 Retail/Office Space
925 Rituals
700 Rooms for Rent
170 Services Offered
20 Situations Wanted
740 Summer Rentals
830 Time Sharing
905 Trucks & Campers
710 Unfurnished Apartment
745 Vacations Rentals
370 Wanted Instruction Classes
490 Wanted to Buy
680 Wanted Real Estate
685 Wanted to Rent
550 Wearing Apparel
741 Winter Rentals
870-Houses
for Sale
BUYER SEEKING Quality
$400 - $800 K home
with approx 2500 sf 3+
bed, 2 bath, decent
yard, off st parking,
short walk to downtown
Npt. Jo-Ellen Bortone
Coastal RE 261-3777
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising
in this newspaper is
subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of
1968, as amended,
which makes it illegal to
advertise "any preference,
limitation, or discrimination
based on
race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status
or national origin, or an
intention, to make any
such preference, limitation,
or discrimination."
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate
which is in violation
of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertising
in this newspaper are
available on an equal
opportunity basis. To
complain of discrimination,
call HUD Toll-free
at 1-800-669-9777. The
Toll-free number for the
hearing impaired is 1-
800-927-9275. In R.I.
contact:
R.I. Human Rights
Commission -
1-277-2661
Dept. of Housing &
Urban
Development - 528-5351
890-Land
3.5 Acres on Mitchells Ln
in Middletown. Price
Reduced - Must Sell
$295,000 Osborn Realty
849-4150
907-Boats and
Accessories
MFG 1969: 50 hp merc.
and trailer. $1000/best.
Call 846-1750.

Cbynernav320.qxd 3/19/2009 11:56 AM Page 19
ANY JOB
ALL JOBS: Dump runs,
rubbish removal, hauling,
moving, painting,
lawn care. Mike 847-0835.
ODD GUYS ODD JOBS
Painting, Home Improvement
& Repairs,
Cleanups, etc. 855-0582
BEAUTY SALONS
BARBARA'S BEAUTY &
WIG SALON. Large
stock of over 400 wigs.
Haircuts $15 683-1656,
683-1134.
BOBCAT/BACKHOE
BOBCAT/BACKHOE/
Dump Truck Service.
Clear/chop land, grading
driveways, light trench
work. 401-683-0962.
BUILDING &
REMODELING
ROOF & WIND DAMAGE
Repairs. Free Estimates.
SUNTECH ROOFING
847-2666 suntechri.com
CARPENTRY
27 YRS. EXP. Finished
carpentry, decks, painting
& tile. Quality craftsmanship.
Jim, 742-0333.
ALL TYPES OF carpentry
repairs. Decks, fences,
doors, siding, windows. 30
yrs. exp. Jim 662-2391.
BRADY CARPENTRY Additions,
remodeling, kitchens,
& baths. Lic/ins. 378-0907.
www.davidbradycarpentry.com
MagnoTech general contractor.
Power washing,
painting, kitchen remodels,
decks & bucket
rentals lic/Ins 855-1525
CARPET CLEANIN
CARPETS, rugs & upholstery.
Will look like new.
Fast service. 846-7855.
COMPUTERS
BACKUP NOW! Free Anti-
Virus software! Blue screen
& all other repairs & upgrades.
Since 1993. The
Computer Guy 743-1363
COMPUTER PROBLEMS?
Call Geeks to Go, for all
your computer needs.
Yes, we can do it.
842-0208
4 LINES, 4 WEEKS
ONLY $ 86.50
NOT HANDY?
Consult an Expert
DRYCLEANING
VIP CLEANERS
Dry Cleaning & Laundry
Pick-Up/Drop-Off. Reasonable
rates. 662-9094.
DRYWALL
TIGERTRACY DRYWALL:
New Construction, Remodels,
Painting, Patching. 30
yrs. exp. Ins. 855-1601.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
24 years experience.
No job too small. Insured.
Call Mark, 683-2307.
EXCAVATION
DUMP TRUCK, backhoe
and bulldozer service.
Land clearing, firewood
& concrete removal. KC
Construction, 683-1784.
FENCE SUPPLIE
REPLACEMENT PARTS
for all types of fences.
Call 846-6432, D&D
Fence Co., Inc.
FIREWOOD
SEASONED FIREWOOD.
4'x4'x4' heaping box,
$120. Pickup or delivery.
Call 401-633-4136.
HANDYMAN
CALL MY HANDYMAN
for all home improvement
and repairs needs.
401-624-2800.
FROM WINDOWS &
doors to decks & floors.
Call Howard Crosby for
quality craftmanship,
401-225-1487.
HANDYMAN – Repairs,
painting & home services.
Larry 847-5509.
RENT-A-MAN & A VAN.
Your own personal
handyman. No job too
small. We will return
your call. Larry 418-1947
HOME IMPROVEMEN
“WINDOW SAVERS”. We
restore, repair all types of
windows. Free consultation.
Call 401-846-3945.
BIG OR SMALL
R.C. Budlong for All
Your Construction Needs
Visit us on the web at
RCBudlong.com 847-0620
Better Business member.
HOME IMPROVEMEN
DIGITAL TV reception
problems? We can help!
Electronic solutions,
401-954-6186.
DON'S Home Improvement
Co. Additions, remodeling,
painting. 25
yrs. exp. Cell 263-1189
FREE ESTIMATES. Home
repairs, interior/ exterior,
decks, siding. 25 yrs. exp.
RI# 6517. 401-855-2766.
ISLAND HOME REPAIR
Service. Remodeling &
repairs. Call 849-5206.
HOME SERVICES
FAST & AFFORDABLE!
Standard Home Services
Inc. Same day service avail.
100% Satisfaction guarantee
Lic./Ins. BBB 401-924-0412.
HOUSECLEANING
846-7855.
NEWPORT CLEANING
AND MAID SERVICE,
42 Spring Street.
“WE DO IT ALL”.
Licensed, Bonded & Ins.
Last minute OK.
A PROFESSIONAL housecleaner.
I LOVE TO
CLEAN!! Yes it's true...
Excellent references! Call
Melanie, 207-6250.
GM CLEANING SER-
VICE. We do all jobs
move in/out, Bonded &
insured. Call 847-8195.
HONEST LADY CLEAN-
ING. House, office, apts.
Wkly., bi-wkly, monthly.
1 time. Quality work. Excellent
local refs. Free
est. 451-3925, 847-5712.
MOTHER'S HELPER
HOUSECLEANING.
Bonded & ins. 662-7690.
For details visit our website:
mothershelpri.com
JUNK CARS
A D.E.M. certified (green)
auto salvage. Top Dollar
paid for junk cars. Now
accepting all scrap metal
& car batteries. Gold's
Middletown, RI 846-0399
AUTO SALVAGE. $Cash
paid$, junk cars &
trucks. Free towing.
Bristol, 253-2490.
JUNK REMOVAL
497-1282, LOCAL CELL
HAVE TRUCK WILL
HAUL. Junk, brush, construction
debris. Local
business w/local prices.
JUNK REMOVAL
DUMP RUNS, Appliance
removal, demolition,
basement clean outs,
remove debris. Always
avail. 7 days. Cheap,
friendly service. Local
cell, 401-338-8950. All
credit cards accepted.
LANDSCAPING
AJN LANDSCAPING: 27
yrs. of exp. Spring
cleanup, stone work,
lawns and hedges. Competitive
rates. 619-1421
EMR LANDSCAPING:
Full landscape service.
Stone walls, driveways,
walkways, Tiles. Free
estimates. Edson 619-
0355, 432-5227 or Wander
573-3498.
“Your lawn, our reputation”
*Complete lawn & garden
care
*Landscape construction
*Estate maintenance
Fully insured, Free estimates
401-924-2124
MASONRY
413-5582, John G. Freitas
Build, Restore Stonewalls,
patios, steps, sidewalks,
chimneys, cobblestone,
brick driveways, restore
foundations, etc.
JAIME DEFREITAS
Masonry Build/Restore.
Stonewalls, Walkways,
Patios, Chimneys, Driveways,
Cobblestone
Brick Pavers. 847-4569.
MOVING
1 PIECE to entire estate.
Licensed & ins. Champion
Movers. 846-4450.
PAINTING&PAPERI
#1 CHOICE IN PAINT-
ING, exterior & interior.
Wallpaper. Exp., affordable.
Mike, 846-7799.
ASJ PAINTING Interior/
exterior. References, fully
insured. Picture portfolio.
Call 855-6119.
FREE ESTIMATES. Painting,
papering, licensed.
847-2897 H. Cassese Jr.
PAINTING: Exterior and
interior. Registered and
insured. Call 378-0907.
www.davidbradycarpentry.com.
PET SITTER
POOCH CARE Daily/
weekly. Your house or
mine. Chip 401-742-1544.
POWER WASHING
TEVES POWER WASHING
PAINT, STAIN, WATER-
PROOFING. BEST IN
TOWN. TIM 848-9270.
PLUMBING
RECESSION PRICING!
All phases of plumbing
& heating. Emergency
services avail. Lic./Ins.
867-0521.
ROOFING
AA ROOF PROS: New
Roofs, Leaks, Repairs,
Chimney flashings, Pointed
Local. Lic. Ins. 849-1808.
E&R ROOF SYSTEMS
Asphalt Shingles, Single
Ply, Sky lights. Installed.
Lic., ins. Cell 263-1189.
SNOWPLOWING
& REMOVAL
YOU HAVE SNOW?
We have you covered
Large or Small.
Call 633-4136.
TREE SERVICE
A-1 TREE SERVICE: Removal,
pruning, hedges
& stumps. Insured. Lic.
#260. Call JD 924-0214.
JDH LANDSCAPING &
Tree Removal Service.
Top quality at affordable
rates. For all your property
needs. 401-413-
2786. Fully insured.
WEATHER
STRIPPING
WEATHER STRIP Doors
& Windows Professionally
Estimates. Lic. & Ins.
401-743-1490.
WRITING
SERVICES
Professionally prepared
material. Brochures,
manuals, web content,
etc. 847-4027
www.finerpoint.us
WINDOW CLEANIN
846-7855.
SPARKLING WINDOWS.
Lic., Bonded & Ins. Free
estimates, fast service.
To advertise your business or home service in
The Newport Daily News and Mercury and The Navalog
CALL 849-3300
Advertising Deadline: Thursday at 11 a.m. each week
Newport Navalog, Friday, March 20, 2009
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