armed forces · 2019-01-10 · armed forces naval hospital camp pendleton (jan. 3, 2019) ... nity...

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N a v y M a r i n e C o r p s C o a s t G u a r d A r m y A i r F o r c e

FIFTY EIGHTH YEAR NO. 32THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019

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AutoMatters & MoreSEMA Show, and Optima Ultimate Street Car Invitational 2018.

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Base Movie ScheduleRalph Breaks the Internet, Mortal Engines, Robin Hood, Green Book, Creed II, The Mule, and more.

Career AdviceThis week’s Interpersonal Edge: Give your employees the chance to sink or swim.

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NAVAL HOSPITAL CAMP PENDLETON (Jan. 3, 2019) - Naval Hospital Camp Pend-leton welcomed the hospital’s first baby of 2019. Baby girl, Freyja Ava Narvaez, was born New Year’s Day at 4:36 a.m., weighing 5 pounds, 12.2 ounces and 18 inches long. The parents are Sgt. Blossom Narvaez and Sgt. David Narvaez, both attached to Camp Pendleton. In 2018, a total of 1,393 babies were born in NHCP’s Labor and Delivery Department. Courtesy photo

Navy Week schedule announced for 2019

MILLINGTON, Tenn. - America’s Navy sails into 14 sites across the country in 2019 - from the Lowcountry of Charleston, S.C., to the island of Puerto Rico, to the frontier of Grand Junction, Colo. - as part of the Navy Week outreach program.

Navy Weeks, coordinated by the Navy Office of Commu-nity Outreach (NAVCO), are designed to give Americans the opportunity to learn about the Navy, its people, and its importance to national securi-ty and prosperity. Since 2005, the Navy Week program has served as the Navy’s flagship outreach effort into areas of the country without a sig-nificant Navy presence, with 224 Navy Weeks held in 76 different U.S. markets.

“Navy Weeks allow us to showcase the skilled, talented and capable sons and daugh-ters of America who serve in today’s Navy, and some of the innovative technology they use every day,” said Cmdr. Linda Rojas, NAVCO’s director. “We focus our for-ward presence on sharing in communities across the U.S. who often have little-to-no contact with Sailors. We’ve found that these exchanges have gone a long way for rais-ing awareness of the Navy, expanding and strengthening community partnerships with the people we serve.”

Navy Weeks are scheduled for the following cities in 2019: - Mobile, Ala., Feb. 27-March 5; - Charleston, S.C., March 11-17; - Miami, Fla., March 25-31; - Wilmington, N.C., April 1-7; - Puerto Rico, April 8-14; - Oklahoma City, Okla., May 27-June 2; - Nash-ville, Tenn., June 3-9; - Quad Cities, Iowa, June 24-30; - Duluth, Minn., July 15-21; - Grand Junction, Colo., July 22-28; - Boise, Idaho, Aug. 19-25; - St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 2-8; - Wichita, Kan., Sept. 9-15;- Charleston, W.V., Oct. 14-20

by C. Todd Lopez SAN DIEGO - The United States isn’t out of the game yet when

it comes to space, but if it wants to remain on top, it will need to do more and do it faster, a senior Defense Department official said Jan. 8.

“China is integrating certain new technologies and fielding those capabilities faster than the U.S.,” said Chris Shank, director of DOD’s Strategic Capabilities Office. “That means we have to be more responsive.”

Shank spoke during a presentation in San Diego hosted by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, where he pointed out some statistics regarding space launches last year.

“China had 39 launches, the U.S. had 31, Russia had 20, [and] Europe had eight,” Shank said. “And [China] landed a robotic mis-sion on the dark side of the moon - a first.”

Shank said that while he doesn’t think the U.S. has lost leadership in space, it is losing ground. After all, he noted, the United States isn’t without its own recent achievements in space.

“In the same week that they land on the moon, we are at the furthest reaches of the solar system at Ultima Thule,” he said. NASA’s New Horizons probe flew by and observed the trans-Neptunian object about 4 billion miles from the sun last week. It’s the farthest object ever explored in space.

Shank said to stay relevant in space, the United States will need to speed up its development cycle for space-based technologies significantly.

“The DOD is committed to creating a Space Development Agen-cy,” Shank said. “That would be a joint organization ... to rapidly develop and field the next generation of space capabilities. I think that a Space Development Agency will represent a real investment in experimenting and prototyping of the rapid field of capabilities. ... So buckle up - 2019 is going to be busy.”

In this April 14, 2018 file photo, a United Launch Al-liance Atlas V rocket launches from Launch Complex 41 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Fla. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Christopher Stoltz

U.S. will pick up pace in race to space with China, DOD official says

NAVAL MEDICAL CENTER SAN DIEGO (Jan 3, 2019) - Capt. Bradford Smith, commanding officer of NMCSD, and Ciara Rodri-guez, mother of the first baby delivered in 2019 at NMCSD, present Easton Kai Rodriguez-McCutch-eon. Navy photo by MC1 R. David Valdez

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Nat’l Military

Armed Forces Dispatch(619) 280-2985

Published by Western States Weeklies, Inc.2604 B-280 El Camino Real, Carlsbad, CA 92008

E-mail: editor@navydispatch.comPublisher.............................Sarah Hagerty

The Dispatch is published weekly on Thursdays, by West-ern States Weeklies, Inc., as a commercial, free-enterprise newspaper. It does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Department of the Navy and is in no way associated with the Department of the Navy. The editorial objective of the Dis-patch, however, is to promote support for a strong military presence. The opinions and views of writers whose materials appear herein are those of the writers and not the publishers. Appearance of advertising does not constitute endorsement by the Dispatch or Western States Weeklies, Inc. Consumers should make informed decisions when purchasing products and services, and when considering business opportunities, and research before investing. Subscription by mail is $65 per year to CONUS or FPO address.

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WINTER SPECIAL

TAMPA, Fla. - U.S. Central Command spokesman Capt. Bill Urban released the following statement Jan. 6 on the death of Jamal al-Badawi:

“U.S. Central Command has confirmed that Jamal al-Badawi was killed in a precision strike in Marib governate [Yemen] on Jan. 1.

“Jamal al-Badawi was a legacy al Qaeda operative in Yemen in-volved in the USS Cole bombing. U.S. forces confirmed the results of the strike following a deliberate assessment process.

“Jamal al-Badawi was indicted by a federal grand jury in 2003, charged with 50 counts of various terrorism offenses, including murder of U.S. nationals and murder of U.S. military personnel; was wanted by the U.S. for his role in the Oct. 12, 2000, terrorist attack against USS Cole; and was also charged with attempting with co-conspirators to attack a U.S. Navy vessel in January 2000.”

Editor’s note: USS Cole (DDG 67) was attacked during a brief refueling stop in the harbor of Aden, Yemen. The suicide terrorist attack killed 17 members of the ship’s crew, wounded 39 others and seriously damaged the ship. After 14 months of upgrades and repairs, the Arleigh Burke-class - “Determined Warrior” - returned to the fleet, departing Pascagoula, Mississippi, April 19, 2002.

CENTCOM statement on death of USS Cole bombing operative

by Scott WylandDock-landing vessel USS

Fort McHenry transited the Dardanelles Strait en route to the Black Sea Jan. 6, making it the first U.S. Navy ship to enter the tense region since Russia seized three Ukrainian vessels in No-vember in the Kerch Strait.

Navy officials say Fort McHenry is conducting a regu-larly scheduled Black Sea opera-tion. This is the first Navy ship to enter the Black Sea since August, when USS Carney, an Arleigh Burke-class destroyer, and fast-transport vessel USNS Carson City worked separate missions there.

“We routinely operate in the Black Sea consistent with inter-national law and the Montreux Convention and will continue to do so,” Cmdr. Kyle Raines, 6th Fleet spokesman, said. “We also continue our call for Ukraine and Russia to seek a diplomatic resolution to their dispute.”

Officials wouldn’t say when another ship might cruise into the Black Sea, citing the stan-

Whidbey Island-class amphibious dock-landing ship USS Fort McHenry transits the Straits of Messina Jan. 3. Navy photo by Chris Roys

Navy sends first ship into Black Sea since Russian seizure

dard Navy policy of not discuss-ing future operations.

Fort McHenry is a transport vessel equipped with defensive weaponry such as machine guns, small cannons and short-range anti-missile systems. It has little offensive capability.

Russia has viewed any U.S. naval ship in the Black Sea as an intrusion since it seized the Crimean Peninsula in 2014. But maintaining Black Sea patrols after the Kerch Strait incident is important to show a com-mitment to protecting partners against Russian aggression, said Michael Petersen, director of the Naval War College’s Russia Maritime Studies Institute.

“The U.S. has committed to upholding international law, which Russia has consistently violated in the Black Sea,” Petersen wrote in an e-mail exchange last week.

The U.S. and NATO allies have denounced Russia opening fire on three Ukrainian vessels near the Sea of Azov and detain-

ing 24 crew members but shown little interest in taking direct action against Russia.

Ukraine is not a NATO mem-ber, so allied nations are not compelled to defend it against an aggressor like Russia, Petersen

said. This makes Ukraine more vulnerable to Russia, he added.

“The risks of using military force against NATO in Eastern Europe are orders of magnitude greater than they are in the case of Ukraine,” Petersen said.

SECNAV names new destroyer in honor of U.S. senator from Alaska

WASHINGTON- Secretary of the Navy Richard V. Spencer named a future Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer in honor of U.S. Senator Ted Stevens, who represented Alaska from 1968 to 2009.

“Senator Stevens was a staunch supporter of a strong Navy and Marine Corps team who served our nation with distinction as a pilot during World War II, and later as a Senator of Alaska,” said Secretary of the Navy Richard V. Spencer. “I am pleased that his legacy of service and dedication to national security will live on in the future USS Ted Stevens.”

Stevens served as a pilot in the Army Air Corps from 1943 to 1946 and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross before being discharged in 1946. Stevens was elected as a state represen-tative in Alaska in 1964, re-elected in 1966, and in 1968 he was appointed to fill a vacancy in the U.S. Senate. In 1970, Stevens was elected to the seat in a special election and was subsequently re-elected five times. He left office in 2009 as the then-longest serving Republican senator in history.

Arleigh Burke-class destroyers conduct a variety of opera-tions from peacetime presence and crisis response to sea control and power projection. The future USS Ted Stevens (DDG 128) will be capable of fighting air, surface and subsurface battles simultaneously, and will contain a combination of offensive and defensive weapon systems designed to support maritime warfare, including integrated air and missile defense and vertical launch capabilities.

An artist rendering of future destroyer USS Ted Stevens (DDG 128). Navy photo illustration

by Jim Garamone WASHINGTON - Acting

Defense Secretary Patrick Sha-nahan will use the National Defense Strategy as his blue-print moving forward, Pentagon officials said.

Shanahan took over for James Mattis on Jan. 1.

The acting secretary had served as the deputy defense secretary since July 2017. Before that, he was a senior executive at the Boeing Co. As deputy sec-retary, Shanahan was intimately involved with the development of the National Defense Strategy and the administration’s South Asia strategy.

Shanahan stressed the Na-tional Defense Strategy’s im-portance during his first meeting with department officials. The department’s transition from a

Shanahan stresses National Defense Strategy in first meetings as acting secretary

counterinsurgency strategy to one based on near-peer com-petition will continue, he said. Shanahan told defense officials to emphasize “China, China, China.”

Russia and China are near-peer competitors to the U.S. not only militarily, but politically, diplomatically and economically. The Chinese, particularly, see themselves as taking America’s place and instituting their own rules-based architecture that would only benefit China.

The National Defense Strategy announced last year is aimed at rebuilding U.S. military capabili-ties that were decimated by years of sequestration spending cuts, constant deployments and equip-ment overuse. It also is designed to foster the capabilities needed to maintain American pre-emi-nence into the future.

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Veterans News

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ayview Baptist Church"A Multi-Cultural, Multi Ethnic, Multi Generational Church"6126 Benson Ave., San Diego, CA 92114 (619) 262-8384Sunday 7am, 9am and 11am Worship Service2nd Wednesday's 6pm YLoV and YMoV Wednesday Night Live (WNL) 7pmwww.bayviewbc.org

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C hrist Community Church t. Luke's Lutheran Church5150 Wilson Ave., La Mesa, CA 91942Phone: (619) 463-6633website: www.st-lukes-la-mesa.orgWorship: 9amPastor: Mark Menacher, PhD.We thank you for your service!

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t. Moriah Christian Church"Purpose Driven" Gospel Church"Multi- Cultural, Non-DenominationalServices on Sunday at 9am and 11am Near Miramar BaseL.J. Thomas - Sr. Pastor7055 Carroll Rd., San Diego CA 92121(858) 335-5795 www.mtmoriahcc.org

F irst Baptist Church "Reach Up, Reach Out, Reach the World"Interim Pastor Jim Baize www.fbcoronado.comSunday Bible Study 8:45am, Sunday Worship Service 10 amFriday's Women's Bible Study 9:30-11:30am445 C Ave., Coronado, CA 92118 (619) [email protected] FB: First Baptist Church of Coronado

esa View Baptist ChurchDr. Darrow Perkins, Jr., Th.D. Pastor/ServantCWO3, USMC (Ret.)Seeking Sinners; Saving Souls, Strengthening SaintsSunday Church School at 8:45am • Morning Worship at 10amWednesday Night Bible Study 7pm13230 Pomerado Rd., Poway CA 92064 www.mesaview.org (858) 485-6110

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Canyon View Church of Christ"Love God, Love People, Serve the World"Sunday Bible Classes for all ages 9amSunday Worship 10am, 6pmWednesday nights 6pm Fellowship & Pizza! 6:30pm Bible Classes for all ages4292 Balboa Ave., San Diego, CA 92117 Email:[email protected](Near corner of Balboa Ave & Clairemont Dr) (858) 273-5140www.canyonview.org @gotochrist facebook.com/cccsd

Places of Worship

Helping people love God and each other more!Saturdays at 6 pm & Sundays 8:45am &10:45amChildren's Ministries for All Kids! Small Groups for Teens and Adults of all Ages!9535 Kearny Villa Rd., Mira Mesa 92126; Located just off Miramar Rd. & I-15www.gotoChrist.com or (858) 549-2479

L a Jolla Lutheran Church"We Follow Jesus"Sunday 9:30am Worship and Sunday SchoolWednesday 6:30pm Bible Study7111 La Jolla Blvd., La Jolla, CA 92037(858) 454-6459LaJollaLutheranChurch.com

L ighthouse Baptist Church"Where the Shout has not Died Out"1345 Skyline Dr., Lemon Grove, CA 91945Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes: 9:30amSunday Morning Service 11am,Sunday Evening at 5:30pmMidweek Service and Teen Church, Thursdays at 7pm www.lighthousebaptist.com (619) 461-5561

F irst Baptist Church of San Luis Rey Sunday: Sunday School 9:15am; Morning Worship Service 10:30 amWednesday: Prayer Service 6:30pmFriday Bible: Study 6:30pm; Youth Night 6:30pm101 Stallion Dr., Oceanside, CA 92057(760) 757-2722 email: [email protected]

t. Stephen's Cathedral Church of God in Christ"Bring Glory to God by Our Faith and Practice"Bishop George D. McKinney, Ph.D., D.D. Sr. Pastor5825 Imperial Ave., San Diego, CA 92114You are invided to join our Sunday Worship 8am, 11:15am & 6pmSunday School 10:30amwww.ststephenscogic.org (619) 262-2671

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GWC Worship CenterSunday: Sunday School 9am; Morning Worship Service 10amWednesday: Bible Study 7pmPreschool Academy Ages 2-5; 6am to 6pm; M-F (619) 656-013110% Military Discount880 Kuhn Dr., Chula Vista, CA 91914 (Directly Across from Kohl’s)Website: http://www.extremegospelwc.org

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ity of PraiseThe Perfect Place for Imperfect People to Mature in Christ!A place to belong with exciting life related messages for everyday living.See you at Sunday School - 9am & Sunday Moring Celebration-10:30am Tues Bible Connection-7pm Location: 2321 Dryden Rd., El Cajon, 92020(619) 749-1767 visit us: www.thecityofpraise.org twitter@citybishopBishop Stephen M. Brunson, Senior Pastor, USN, Retired

Social Security Mattersby Russell Gloor

Ask Rusty - Can I get Medicare without claiming Social Security?

Dear Rusty: I’m 63 and my full retirement age is 66 and 2 months. I want to try and hold out to 70 before I start collecting SS. My 2018 Social Security statement said I’m eligible to apply for Medicare at 65. Do I have to be receiving Social Security payments before I can be covered for Medicare? Or can I be covered beginning at 65 and not receive a Social Security check until I desire at 70? Signed: Ap-proaching Medicare Age

Dear Approaching: You can do just as you wish - you can enroll in Medicare at age 65 without claiming Social Security until you are 70. If you wait until you are 70 to claim Social Security your benefit amount will be nearly 31 percent higher than it would be at your full retirement age of 66 + 2 months.

As you approach age 65 you should enroll in Medicare sometime during the 7-month window called your “initial enrollment period”, which starts 3 months before the month you turn 65 and ends 3 months after the month you turn 65. If you want your Medicare coverage to start on the first day of the month you turn 65, then you should enroll no later than one month prior to the month you turn 65; if you wait past that, the start of your Medicare coverage will be delayed. Note that while Medicare Part A/hospitalization coverage is free for those who have earned at least 40 credits for Social Security eligibility, there’s a premium for Medicare Part B/doctors and outpatient services. The base 2019 Part B monthly premium amount is $135.50 (may be more for higher incomes). If you’re still working and have “creditable” healthcare coverage from your employer, you can choose to decline Medicare Part B coverage without risking a late enrollment penalty to get Part B after your employer coverage stops. If you want to decline Part B you can do so during the Medicare application process when you enroll in Part A.

You should also consider your prescription drug coverage needs once you’re eligible for Medicare. If you don’t have “creditable” prescription drug coverage when you turn 65, you’ll be subject to a late enrollment penalty if you purchase a drug plan later. Although prescription drug plans are referred to as “Medicare Part D” this coverage is purchased from private providers either as an individual plan, or as part of a Medicare Advantage (Part C) plan (VA drug coverage is also considered “creditable”).

Finally, if you aren’t collecting Social Security when you enroll in Medicare Part B, you’ll need to make separate arrangements to pay the Part B premium. This is quite easy to do in any of the following ways: use your bank’s auto-pay function to automatically send pay-ments to Medicare; use Medicare’s Easy-Pay option to have them automatically debit your bank account; pay by check or money order via U.S. mail, using payment coupons Medicare will provide; or pay by credit card, using the payment coupons Medicare provides (enter card info on the coupon and mail to Medicare).

by David Goodhue Disclaimer: The opinions

expressed within this article are the views of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of Fleet Reserve Association.

While most Coast Guard members managed to get their final 2018 paycheck after some maneuvering by the White House and the Department of Homeland Security, their first check of the New Year is in doubt in the shadow of the par-tial government shutdown that is impacting more than a quarter of the federal workforce.

Funding for the service, which has a heavy presence in South Florida and the Keys, expired Dec. 21 with no appropriations bill passed to keep boats afloat, planes and helicopters in the air and men and women on patrol through 2019.

Coast Guard members’ next paycheck at risk over government shutdown

Unlike the rest of the military branches, which fall under DoD and aren’t affected by the shut-down, the Coast Guard is under Homeland Security, which is among the agencies caught up in the fight over President Donald Trump’s proposed multi-billion dollar wall along the U.S.-Mexico border.

Trump and congressional Democrats won’t blink in bud-get negotiations over funding for the controversial project. The partial government shutdown is affecting 800,000 federal em-ployees, and having an impact on air travel, the National Parks Service, the federal courts and hurricane forecasting, among many other areas.

The nearly 42,000 active duty Coast Guard members are considered essential personnel and will have to work with or without pay.

“Whether they are performing rescues during a hurricane or stopping drug traffickers at sea, members of the Coast Guard regularly perform heroic and lifesaving tasks on our behalf. They shouldn’t have to worry about bills and living expenses just because Congress and the White House cannot agree on a budget,” Brett Reistad, national commander of the American Legion veterans advocacy group, said in a recent statement.

Reistad urged members of Congress to support a bill in-troduced Friday by Sen. John Thune, that would fund the Coast Guard through the Treasury Department throughout the shut-down. The bipartisan legislation, known as the “Pay Our Coast Guard Act.”.

The bill still needs a counter-part in the House, however, and that may not come before Jan. 15, the end of the next pay period.

In the meantime, the service

members are organizing sup-port networks in the event a solution is not found, said Casey Lawrence, national president of the Coast Guard Enlisted As-sociation.

“Our national officers have been posting financial resources available to those who need it, in the event of a pay lapse, on our Coast Guard Enlisted Association national Facebook page,” Lawrence said in an email Tuesday.

He said resources include loans from the Coast Guard Mutual Assistance program, low-interest loans from other institutions, “as well as com-munity resources available, such as free groceries and help with utility bills.”

“I have also asked that our branches with available funds to do so, assist members in immediate need through loans and grants, if the lapse occurs,” Lawrence said.

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Career & Education

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About Your Health

by Dr. Daneen SkubeQ: I have high standards for

myself and my employees and attempt to improve my staff. How-ever, we seem to have a demoral-ized atmosphere. I’m considering hiring a consultant, but I’m not certain why my staff is so unmo-tivated when I have been a clear communicator. What do you think the problem might be?

Give your employees the chance to sink or swim A: I think the problem is that

even specific criticism tends to demoralize people. You are better off providing choices to your staff with clear requests and clear consequences. Criti-cism from management fails to put the employee in the power seat to keep the job, make less or more money or receive pro-motions.

As a counselor, I often teach parenting. I teach clients how to discipline children in a way that is similar to a hot stove. No pow-er struggles, no criticism, just the experience of getting burned or avoiding getting burned. Notice that a hot stove has no need to

criticize because if you ignore the problem then you experience the problem and learn.

Some employees are self-de-structive and no amount of com-munication or being burned will improve their performance. The

reason I teach this technique in my corporate consulting as well is poor performing employees end up firing themselves. The “hot stove” discipline technique means you are less likely get into a lawsuit with employees that will not do their jobs. Bad employees basically vote themselves off your corporate island.

When you stop providing crit-icism and start offering choices, you let natural consequences either teach good employees or get rid of bad employees. You’ll discover this approach is much less stressful than long debates where you point out where each employee is screwing up.

As a manager you also get to focus on your goals for employ-ees and the needs of the company. Any employee that prefers to stay with your company can see a clear behavioral pathway to in-crease his or her performance.

With new employees make a habit of telling them you know employees must decide if a job

is a fit and that you’ll respect their choice to keep or let go of the position based on what they do. For the bad employees, there ends up being no one to blame except themselves for failing to choose effective behavior.

No manager enjoys yelling at the chronically late employee while the employee gives ex-cuses. Imagine how much nicer your morning would be if instead you merely observed, “It appears the start time on this job is not a fit for your current schedule. I will trust that you will let me know over the next week if your challenges allow you to arrive at 8 a.m. or if you need to seek a job with more flexibility.”

No manager wants to be the mommy of every employee. It’s not cheating to borrow the strategy of logical consequences which works in both parenting and managing.

Once you manage using logi-cal consequences you’ll find you won’t miss the old power strug-gles of providing criticism.

by Tom ChristensenMany people start off the

new year with resolutions aimed at creating a health-ier version of themselves. As we know, all too often those resolutions start to fade away as the calendar starts marching through the year ahead.

But what if you selected some simple solutions that could add up to big differences in the way you nourish your body and change your habits for the better?

Naomi Billups, public health nutrition manager for the County of San Diego’s Health and Hu-man Services Agency, offers some tips to get you on the right track for the year ahead.

• 1. My favorite tip is a simple one from Michael Pollen’s book “In Defense of Food.” He says: “Eat Food. Not too much. Most-ly Plants.” What that means by “eat food” is to eat it in its real state - natural and clean. Move away from processed and pack-aged food and food that is full of sugar, salt and flour.

• 2.When eating something with a nutritional facts label, choose items with the fewest number of ingredients to eat less processed food.

• 3. More matters! When eat-ing out, ask for extra vegetables with your meal.

• 4. Start packing. In a reus-able container, stock up on nuts

for quick snacks that don’t go bad.

• 5. Ease into mindful eating. Slow down and let your body signal when you’ve had just the right amount of food.

• 6. Hydrate, hydrate, hydrate! Keep water with you wherever

7 easy tips to make your new year healthier

Coutesy photo. County of SanDiego Communications Office

you go in a reusable bottle. If it helps you drink more, add herbs or fruit slices to add flavor.

7. And finally, a tip that’s good for the environment around you. Don’t throw food away - start composting. The County has information and free composting workshops.

Wise ChoicesSigns and symptoms of a mood disorder

If you’ve been feeling down or lacked energy for a while, talk with your doctor. Here are some things to look for:

Continuously feeling sad, anxious, empty,” or irritable

Feeling guilty, worthless, helpless, or hopeless

Losing interest or pleasure in hob-bies and activities

Low energy or fatigueMoving or talking more slowlyFeeling restless or having trouble

sitting stillDifficulty concentrating, remember-

ing, or making decisionsDifficulty sleeping, early-morning

awakening, or oversleepingThoughts of death or suicide, or

suicide attemptsDifficulty controlling worriesAches or pains, headaches, or

digestive problems without a clear physical cause

by Ed BarkerPENSACOLA, Fla. - Paper versions of the Navy’s Enlisted

Advancement Worksheet (EAW) will soon be a relic of the past as hard copy worksheets transition to an electronic automated process, becoming part of the Navy Standard Integrated Personnel System.

Detailed in NAVADMIN 316/18, released Dec. 27, the EAW transi-tion will leverage authoritative data with a display of advancement eligibility factors for all E-4 through E-7 candidates.

“This new Sailor 2025 Pay and Personnel System Modernization effort gives Sailors better control over their EAW and provides com-mands with a more efficient way to validate Navy Enlisted Advance-ment System (NEAS) requirements,” said Master Chief Personnel Specialist Anton Fitz, enlisted advancement planner for the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. “Sailors will have the ability to

view their EAW months before the exam, providing additional time for corrections, if needed.”

The EAW update will begin with a pilot program from Jan. to Mar. 2019, including Reserve advancement cycle 104 and Active Duty advancement cycle 243. The pilot will verify command worksheet validation processes using the new online capability and ensure that connectivity and manual processes support EAW requirements.

“During the EAW pilot phase, the electronic form in NSIPS can be printed and used for the manual worksheet process,” said Naval Education and Training Professional Development Center Command Master Chief Gregory Prichard. “Initially, no data will be transferred from the EAW to NEAS and no discrepancies will be rectified – we are primarily seeking feedback and will gradually integrate changes and full EAW functionality for subsequent cycles.”

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Local Military

Announcing Jurassic Tour, the largest most realistic Dinosaur event ever seen

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Jurassic Tourthe Ultimate Family Dinosaur Adventure

The F-35C: The latest on the Navy’s joint strike fighter

The following story appeared in the Navy’s All Hands Magazine on Dec. 21, 2018.

The F-35C is the Navy’s carrier version of the new joint strike fighter, designed to provide maximum lethality and survivabil-ity in a world of diverse, rapidly evolving threats. The aircraft, featuring stealth technology, advanced sensors, and increased weapons capacity and range, is slowly being fielded in the fleet, with a goal, according to Rear Adm. Roy Kelley, of attaining 20 squadrons by the early 2030s.

“The F-35C will be a game-changer for the Navy,” said Kel-ley, now commander of Naval Air Force Atlantic, but previously director of the Joint Strike Fighter Fleet Integration Office.

The Commander, Joint Strike Fighter Wing, based in Lemoore, Calif., has transitioned Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 147 to the F-35C Lightning II from the F/A-18E/F Super Hornet. The Light-ning II is scheduled to declare initial operating capability (IOC) in February 2019. Pilots finished qualifying for carrier landings aboard USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) Dec. 12, and the squadron received a safe-for-flight certification.

“VFA-147 continues to accomplish significant milestones, ad-vancing this program closer to its ultimate goal of integrating the F-35C into the fleet,” said Capt. Max McCoy, wing commander. “The exceptional performance of the squadron throughout the entire transition process is a testament to the hard-working Sailors who make the Navy F-35C program a reality.”

“Our team has been driving toward fully bringing this platform online for the Navy,” added Cmdr. Patrick Corrigan, commander of VFA-147. “With this certification, we are announcing that we have the right skills, training and people to take this mission and execute it to its fullest potential.”

According to Rear Adm. Kelley, the Navy expects to deploy the first operational F-35C squadron in 2021.

by Rita BolandSAN DIEGO - In early January, a consortium of operational and

supporting commands officially approved and moved into a bigger effort the final draft of the Information Warfare Readiness Improve-ment Plan (IWRIP) that Program Executive Office Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Intelligence (PEO C4I) released in late December.

Implementation of the plan in 2019 will change the way fleet uses C4I capabilities, better positioning Sailors to compete, deter and win.

“Readiness is one of the biggest concerns across the Navy, and the Information Warfare community is no different,” said Rear Adm. Carl “Chebs” Chebi, program executive officer, PEO C4I. “It’s not good enough to be reactive to systems’ problems on ships or other platforms. We have to be smart and clever about being proactive. What we’re driving toward is an environment with better technology that lets Sailors employ, maneuver and manage their C4I capabilities with less onboard assistance from the SYSCOM [systems command]. That’s what the IWRIP and some related initiatives get after.”

By reducing or even eliminating the need for onboard C4I trouble-shooting assistance from outside sources, fleet units will experience less degradation of services and more advantages in adversarial environments. In terms of the IWRIP, “employ” denotes the use of systems in normal operations; “maneuver” is their use in contested operations; and “manage” applies at all times. Ideally, none would require actions beyond the capability of the ship’s force or outside the scope of the Joint Fleet Maintenance Manual.

The IWRIP supports the Information Warfare Enterprise- (IWE) sponsored Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Com-bat Systems and Intelligence (C5I) Wholeness Campaign Plan. That plan is U.S. Naval Information Forces (NAVIFOR) Command’s macro-level guide to achieving enhanced C5I readiness. Elements

of the IWRIP are now incorporated in the C5I Wholeness Campaign Plan in order to assure alignment and synchronization across the IWE. In mid-December, representatives from commands such as PEO C4I, Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command (SPAWAR), Pacific Fleet and NAVIFOR participated in a working group in San Diego to finalize development of the IWRIP.

“We did some preliminary homework, then invited stakeholder representatives to roll up their sleeves and join us for two days of brainstorming,” said Dr. William Luebke, director, Logistics and Fleet Support, SPAWAR.

The IWRIP incorporates four main lines of effort (LOEs): design, materiel, documentation and personnel. Team members will tailor capabilities to Sailors, validate materiel to support requirements, provide usable and effective documentation, and finally ensure procedures and personnel to properly man, train and qualify/certify across the Optimized Fleet Readiness Plan (OFRP).

Under the Design LOE, personnel will address some of the more complex C5I systems, which can be cumbersome to self-sustain. Depending on circumstances, support for these systems ranges from finding ways to make contact with support personnel in other locations to extreme conditions requiring personnel to fly out to ships or other locations to troubleshoot problems. Need for such help comes from causes such as variance of equipment across like platforms, complexity of the systems and obsolescence of parts in the systems/orphans. “Orphan systems,” in general, are systems without adequate support and sustainment.

Within the year, the IWRIP team members will attempt to eliminate C4I orphans. They also aim to reduce the complexity of C4I systems to simplify operations and to reduce maintenance and repair require-ments, in part through increased automation. Finally, they will lower the total number of C4I baselines in the fleet and strive to deliver a common baseline across all ships in a strike group by 2020.

Navy technology commands improve information warfare readiness

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SAN DIEGO (Dec. 30, 2018) - Northwestern University cheerleaders perform a stunt on the flight deck of aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71). Theo-dore Roosevelt hosted the Northwestern University Wildcats and University of Utah Utes football teams during the 2018 Holiday Bowl. Navy photo by MC3 Ja-son Meyer

CATALINA ISLAND, Calif. (Jan. 3, 2019) - Marines with Marine Wing Sup-port Squadron (MWSS) 373 prepare to set up the hangar contents at the Airport in the Sky here. The Airport in the Sky project is a strategic training opportunity and allows a rare collabora-tion that benefits both the Marine Corps and the Catalina Island Con-servancy. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Ruiz

ARABIAN SEA (Jan. 5, 2019) - Aviation Boat-swain’s Mate (Handling) Airman Bryan Sanchez, assigned to the Essex Am-phibious Ready Group, prepares a Marine Corps MV-22B Osprey assigned to VMM 166 (Reinforced) for takeoff aboard USS Essex (LHD 2). Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Fran-cisco J. Diaz Jr.

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Fun with MWR

the meat and potatoes of life

Guitar Lessons Thursdays, Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, 6:30 p.m., $75. 4-week session introduces strumming open chords, reading tablature, learning popular songs, finger exercises and other elements to start your guitar journey or reinvigorate those who’ve had some previous experience. NBSD Waterfront Community Recreation Center, Bldg. 45. Register on-line: www.navylifesw.com/sdcr. Info: 619-556-9597.San Diego Bay Bike Tour. Sat, Jan 12, 2 p.m., $10. Join us as we bike San Diego’s beautiful skyline for a scenic, 8-mile ride! You’ll see the Maritime Museum and other famous San Diego landmarks. NBPL, Har-bor Drive Annex Marina, Sailing Center Register online: www.navylifesw.com/sdcr. Info: 619-553-9138.The following Liberty trips are open to junior Sailors, E1-E6, and active duty geo-bachelors, plus a guest 18+.AYCE Korean BBQ Trip. Saturday, Jan. 12 • 6-8 p.m. • $2 Liberty/$5 guest. Liberty is trying out one of the best Korean BBQ spots in San Diego. Purchase necessary at the restaurant. Cost only covers trans-portation. NBPL Liberty: 619-524-0961 or 619-553-9138.Skull Canyon Zipline. Saturday, Jan. 12 • $85. Take an adventure ziplining in Corona! Coronado Liberty, 619-545-3331 or 619-437-3190 and Balboa Liberty Center, NMCSD: 619-532-8909.Axe-Throwing Trip. Sunday, Jan. 13 • 3 p.m. • $35. The throwing itself is easy. The challenge is to aim and hit the target! Learn different throwing techniques! Q-Zone Liberty, NAB: 619-437-3190.Birch Aquarium Sea Days. Saturday, January 19 • 11 a.m. • $17 Liberty/$20 guest. View a stunning variety of colorful marine life in more than 60 habitats. Interact with hands-on exhibits that showcase cutting-edge discoveries. Balboa Liberty Center, NMCSD: 619-532-8909.Torrey Pines Hike. Saturday, Jan. 19 • 7 a.m.-11 p.m. • $2 Lib-erty/$5 guest. An easy hike with a rewarding view. Cost covers trans-portation. NBPL Liberty: 619-524-0961 or 619-553-9138.Mountain High Overnight Ski & Snow Tubing. Saturday-Sunday, Jan. 19-20 • 10 a.m. • $100 Liberty/$150 guest. Enjoy an overnight trip to Mt. High. You’ll night skiing and snow tubing! Cost includes transportation, one-night stay, ski rentals, snow tubing, and two meals. Coronado Liberty, 619-545-3331 or 619-437-3190.Giant Paintball. Saturday, Jan. 26 • 8 p.m. • $10 Liberty/$15 guest. Join us for a thrilling adventure. Space is limited, sign up today! The RECYARD, NBSD: 619-556-5085.

By Lisa Smith Molinari“She served us well for 13

years,” I thought wistfully, as my husband and I drove our 2005 Sienna minivan to the local Carmax to trade her in last week. Although her trusty engine still spun like a top, our family vehicle had too many problems to ignore. Passing another state vehicle inspection would have required a couple thousand dol-lars or a crooked mechanic, so we had decided to upgrade. But I’d been with her so long, I had mixed emotions.

I remembered when we

bought her while stationed in Virginia Beach. She was slightly used, but sparkling white. With only eight thousand miles on her odometer, she still had that new car smell.

I tried to keep her tidy, but

she was soon sprinkled with dog hair, cold french fries, fruit snacks, and Polly Pockets. Her

That old car smell: ‘She served us well’cup holders were perpetually sticky, child car seats were strapped into back seats, and the cargo area held folding chairs, Gatorades, and smelly cleats for soccer and flag football games. Each of our carsick-prone chil-dren took turns upchucking on her upholstery. A

Our dog, Dinghy, once ate a

dead fish on the beach and threw it up in the backseat on the way home. By the time we moved to Germany, that “new car smell” had degraded into an unpleasant sourness disguised by frequent applications of Febreeze.

She braved speedy autobahns,

winding mountain passes, and former communist territories to deliver us to travel destinations all over Europe. When not on the road, she waited faithfully outside our military apartment, crusted with salt for three long winters. A subsequent tour in the searing heat of Florida cracked her dashboard, but she logged thousands more miles on her odometer during carpools, ortho-dontist appointments, piano les-sons, vacations, football games and cross country meets.

For her last five years in

Rhode Island, our minivan saw our three children through high

school and off to college before giving in to age. Her headlights turned hazy yellow. Her paint became a dull, dirty white. Her dashboard warning lights stayed on; something about needing an O2 sensor. Every time it rained, water dripped from the rearview mirror. I tried stopping the leak by sealing the windshield, which only added flapping duct tape

to the myriad of embarrassing blemishes. The automatic sliding door had long stopped working, and the other door was missing its handle. She had logged over 230,000 miles. It was definitely time.

We parked our Sienna in the

Carmax lot, and waited at a desk for the sales associate and me-chanic to inspect the minivan. As I wondered what her fate would be, I thought of my old yellow Schwinn bicycle.

It was an elementary school

birthday present. Pedal brakes, cruiser handlebars, yellow paint-ed chrome — a real classic. I knew her so well, I could steer her using only my bodyweight. I would stand on her pedals, stretch my arms out wide, and coast from the top of the hill through the curve in Chestnut Street without touching the handlebars, with the wind in my

hair, listening to the cards snap-ping loudly on her spokes.

Even though that beloved

yellow Schwinn had become my trusted friend, I eventually had to trade her in, just like the minivan.

“How much do you think

we’ll get for the Swagger Wag-on?” we’d asked friends.

“I guess it depends on how

much gas is left in her tank,” was the best answer we got.

After speaking with the me-

chanics, the Carmax represen-tative sat down at the desk and tapped numbers into a com-puter.

“Mr. and Mrs. Molinari, there

are several significant problems with your van …” she went on with a laundry list of things we already knew, “so are willing to offer you” - She spun the monitor around so that we could see what their algorithm had decided.

There, in bold letters on a blue

screen, we read, “$400.” We weren’t mad, we didn’t

argue, we didn’t shed tears - we cracked up laughing.

We found it hilarious that our

family had used up so much of that minivan’s value, she was nearly worthless. But it was also comforting to know that the memories we’d made while driv-ing her were truly priceless.

The automotive aftermarket is a 43 billion dollar industry. At the SEMA Show in Las Vegas, automotive specialty equipment manufacturers and auto manu-facturers debut the newest, most

SEMA Show & Optima Ultimate Street Car Invitational 2018innovative automotive products and technologies.

In 2018, their products were showcased on approximately 1,500 of the most amazing custom automobiles in exis-tence throughout the Las Vegas Convention Center, the nearby Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino, outside areas and even at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway. At the end of the show, many of these vehicles were driven in a parade past bleachers filled with automotive enthusiasts in the ea-gerly anticipated SEMA Cruise. From there they drove onto the

grounds of SEMA Ignited, the exciting SEMA Show afterparty, where show-goers and the public alike were entertained for the evening with driving, a motorcy-cle stunt show, a vintage dragster “Cackle Fest” and more.

The SEMA Show is a four-day, automotive trades-only event that consistently attracts over 160,000 people from more than 140 countries around the world, including 70,000 buyer companies seeking the hottest products to sell in their shops, 3,600 members of the media and 2,400 exhibiting companies.

While some of those compa-nies included major auto manu-facturers, the vast majority were small businesses that are owned and operated by auto enthusiasts who know, love and understand vehicles inside and out. Together they produce automotive acces-sories and develop technologies that enhance the performance, styling, comfort, convenience and safety of cars, trucks and SUVs. 400 of these companies exhibited at the SEMA Show for the first time.

Additionally, attendees could participate in a full slate of edu-cational seminars that focused on business strategies and tech-niques such as online marketing, customer service, product training and new vehicle technologies;

hands-on workshops; network-ing events; as well as entertain-ment that included thrilling driv-ing exhibitions and ride-along events, such as drifting.

Just about anything and every-thing automotive was represented at the SEMA Show, organized by categories. In the North Hall of the Las Vegas Convention Center were mobile electronics & tech-nology, collision repair & refinish, tools & equipment, restyling & car care accessories, and first time & featured exhibitors. Central Hall was the place to be for racing & performance, hot rod alley and the Restoration Marketplace. The lower level of South Hall was filled with the Global Tire Expo, and wheels & accessories. Up-stairs in South Hall were trucks, SUVs & off-road; powersports & utility vehicles; business services; and more first-time & featured exhibitors.

Nearby upstairs was the New Products Showcase and the Me-dia Center. The Racing Annex

and the Performance Pavilion also included First Time & Featured Exhibitors. Plentiful automotive-branded swag, in-cluding free T-shirts, hats and more, could be found throughout the SEMA Show.

In the large paved areas direct-ly outside the convention center, high performance rides were given at the Continental Tire Ex-treme Driving Experience - pow-ered by BMW, Ford Out Front and Kia. One particularly insane driving exhibition was provided by Hoonigan. Other exhibitors outside included Shell, Toyo Tires and Dub. In between the L.V. Convention Center and the Westgate was Optima Street Car Alley, where there were many of the vehicles that would soon be competing in motorsports events on the weekend at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway.

Optima Batteries hosted the annual, two-day Optima Ulti-mate Street Car Invitational. The Optima brand includes

high-performance automotive, marine and heavy-duty batteries, as well as a line of digital battery chargers that maintain a variety of vehicle batteries, to maximize battery life and performance.

Saturday’s OUSCI events were the Detroit Speed Autocross - held on two mirror-image courses - the Lingenfelter Performance Design & Engineering competi-tion, and the Optima Batteries Road Rally, which ended at a so-cial event at the Shelby Heritage Center and Carroll Shelby Store in Las Vegas.

The Shelby parking lot was filled with competitors’ vehicles. Inside was a collection of Shelby vehicles and a vehicle manufac-turing center. After dinner, there was plenty of time to shop in the well-stocked Shelby Store.

The Optima Ultimate Street Car Invitational competition concluded Sunday with the Powerstop Brakes Speed Stop Challenge and the Falken Tire Hot Lap Challenge, which was held on the motor speedway’s roadracing track.

For more photos, visit www.drivetribe.com, enter “AutoMatters & More #572” in the search bar. Send comments and suggestions to [email protected]. Copy-right © 2018 by Jan Wagner – AutoMatters & More #572

Drifting at SEMA Ignited

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TV Log

FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 11, 2019m3 pm m3:30 m4 pm m4:30 m5 pm m5:30 m6 pm m6:30 m7 pm m7:30 m8 pm m8:30 m9 pm m9:30 m10 pm m10:30 m11 pm m11:30

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Dr. Phil A lazy adult son may end up homeless.

Judge Judy (N)

Judge Judy News 8 at 5pm (N) CBS Evening News

News 8 at 6:30pm (N)

Ent. Tonight Inside Edition (N)

MacGyver A criminal tries to get a dirty bomb. (N)

Hawaii Five-0 Grace gets into a car accident. (N)

Blue Bloods Frank tries to reinstate an officer. (N)

News 8 at 11pm (N)

Late Show-Colbert

KFMB2(8.2) Paternity Paternity Court Court The Dr. Oz Show (N) Judge Judy Judge Judy News 8 at 7 Seinfeld Whose Line Whose Line Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (N) News 8 at 10 (N) Seinfeld Broke Girl KGTV *

Hot Bench Hot Bench 10News: The Now San Diego (N)

10News at 5pm (N) 10News at 6pm (N)

ABC World News

10News at 7pm (N)

The List (N) Fresh Off the Boat (N)

Speechless (N)

20/20 10News at 11pm (N)

Jimmy Kim-mel Live

KPBS /

Nature Cat (EI)

Wild Kratts (EI)

Wild Kratts (EI)

Odd Squad “First Day”

KPBS Eve-ning Edition

Nightly Busi-ness

BBC World News (N)


PBS NewsHour (N) Washington Week (N)

KPBS Round-table

Doc Martin Wedding plans continue. (N)

Agatha Raisin Agatha Raisin gets caught up in a murder mystery. (N)

Live at the Belly Up

KNSD G

The Ellen DeGeneres Show Robin Roberts. (N)

NBC 7 News at 4 (N) NBC 7 News at 5

NBC Nightly News - Holt

NBC 7 News at 6 (N) Wheel of Fortune (N)

Jeopardy! (N) Blindspot Jane undergoes a brain treatment.

The Blacklist Red represents himself in court. (N)

Dateline NBC NBC 7 News at 11

Tonight Show

DISN Bunk’d Bunk’d Bunk’d Stuck Stuck Stuck Raven Raven ›››‡Moana (2016) Voices of Dwayne Johnson. Big City Raven Raven Coop Andi Mack Raven ESPN SportsCenter (N) (Live) NBA NBA Basketball Indiana Pacers at New York Knicks. (N) (Live) NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Utah Jazz. (N) (Live) SportsC. SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) ESPN2 Around Interruption College Basketball High School Basketball SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportCtr UFC UFC Unleashed NBA Basketball TLC My 600-Lb. Life Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes to the Dress 90 Day Fiancé “Extended: Tell All Part 1” (N) Dr. Pimple Popper (N) I Am Jazz USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam

SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY 12, 2019m3 pm m3:30 m4 pm m4:30 m5 pm m5:30 m6 pm m6:30 m7 pm m7:30 m8 pm m8:30 m9 pm m9:30 m10 pm m10:30 m11 pm m11:30

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Paid Program Inside Edition Judge Judy Judge Judy CBS News 8 at 5pm (N) CBS Week-end News

CBS News 8 at 6:30pm

Entertainment Tonight (N) NCIS: Los Angeles “Cac Tu Nhan”

48 Hours 48 Hours CBS News 8 at 11PM

NCIS: New Orleans

KFMB2(8.2) Live PD Laughs Laughs Laughs Street Rules King Mike Broke Girl Broke Girl American Ninja Warrior American Ninja Warrior Seinfeld Chargers Friends Friends KGTV *

E:60 - Stories of the Year (N) Castle An undercover opera-tion goes awry.

10News at 5pm

ABC World News

10News at 6pm

The List (N) The Listener “Crossed” Toby doubts his abilities.

The Good Doctor “36 Hours” The Good Doctor “Quaran-tine” (Part 1 of 2)

A Million Little Things “christ-mas wishlist”

10News at 11pm (N)

Sports XTRA

KPBS /

Pati’s Mexican Table

Crossing South

Rick Steves Europe

KPBS Arts NewsHour Wk KPBS Round-table

The Lawrence Welk Show (Part 1 of 2)

Antiques Roadshow

Antiques Roadshow

Doc Martin Wedding plans continue. (N)

Visions of Italy, Southern Style An aerial view of southern Italy.

Rick Steves Europe

Shetland

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Secrets Exposed!


NBC 7 News at 6

Airfryer Oven Wheel of Fortune

Jeopardy! America’s Got Talent “The Champions One”

Saturday Night Live “Will Fer-rell; Chris Stapleton”

Saturday Night Live “Will Fer-rell; Chris Stapleton”

NBC 7 News at 11

Saturday Night Live

DISN Stuck Stuck Raven Raven ›››‡Moana (2016) Voices of Dwayne Johnson. ›››‡Wreck-ItRalph (2012) Sarah Silverman Coop Raven Raven Raven Andi Mack Andi Mack ESPN College Basketball Tennessee at Florida. (N) (Live) UFC Main Event (N) UFC Main Event (N) UFC Main Event (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) NFL PrimeTime (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) ESPN2 College Basketball Georgia Tech at Syracuse. (N) College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) (Live) College Basketball Gonzaga at San Francisco. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Boxing: Best of 2018 UFC Main Event (N) TLC Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress (N) Four Weddings “...and a Hurricane” (N) Say Yes to the Dress USA NCIS “Skeletons” NCIS “Iceman” NCIS “Devil’s Trifecta” NCIS Ziva’s father visits. NCIS “Shiva” NCIS “Detour” NCIS “Status Update” NCIS “Skeleton Crew” Miz & Mrs Miz & Mrs

SUNDAY EVENING JANUARY 13, 2019m3 pm m3:30 m4 pm m4:30 m5 pm m5:30 m6 pm m6:30 m7 pm m7:30 m8 pm m8:30 m9 pm m9:30 m10 pm m10:30 m11 pm m11:30

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College Basketball

Paid Program Entertainment Tonight (N) CBS News 8 at 5pm (N) CBS Week-end News

CBS News 8 at 6:30pm

60 Minutes (N) God Friended Me “Miracle on 123rd Street” (N)

NCIS: Los Angeles A Syrian man is attacked.

Madam Secretary Elizabeth must salvage a deal.

CBS News 8 at 11PM

NCIS: New Orleans

KFMB2(8.2) Big Deal Homeowner Raw Travel Raw Travel Street Rules Broke Girl Broke Girl 24th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards Honoring cinematic and TV achievement. News 8 Seinfeld King Mike KGTV *

Paid Program Paid Program Castle The mysterious murder of a dancer.

10News at 5pm

ABC World News

10News at 6pm

RightThis-Minute (N)

America’s Funniest Home Videos

America’s Funniest Home Videos (N)

Shark Tank Treasure hunt game; streetwear.

Shark Tank A way to protect women’s handbags.

10News at 11pm (N)

Wipeout

KPBS /

Nature Extraction of fossils of an ichthyosaur.

Ken Kramer’s S.D.

Historic Places

NewsHour Wk Firing-Hoover Agatha Raisin Agatha Raisin gets caught up in a murder mystery.

Victoria on Masterpiece Victoria is threatened by a relative.

Victoria on Masterpiece (Season Premiere) (N)

Victoria & Albert: The Wed-ding (Part 1 of 2)

Elizabeth I The life of Elizabeth I.

KNSD G

Paid Program Access Top entertainment stories of the week.

Talk Stoop Politically Speaking


NBC 7 News at 6

Secrets Exposed!

›››HarryPotterandtheSorcerer’sStone (2001, Children’s) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. J.K. Rowling’s student wizard has his first adventure.

Dateline NBC NBC 7 News at 11

NBC 7 Sports-wrap

DISN Raven Raven Bunk’d Bunk’d ›››‡Wreck-ItRalph (2012) Sarah Silverman ››‡Dr.Seuss’theLorax (2012) Raven Coop Coop Star Wars Bunk’d Raven Andi Mack ESPN SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) NFL PrimeTime (N) (Live) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) NFL PrimeTime SportsCenter ESPN2 Axe Throwing League 2019 Australian Open Tennis First Round. From Melbourne, Australia. (N) (Live) TLC My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life “Octavia’s Story” 90 Day Fiancé “More to Love: Tell All, Part 1” (N) 90 Day Fiancé (Season Finale) (N) Return to Amish “No Turning Back” USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam

MONDAY EVENING JANUARY 14, 2019m3 pm m3:30 m4 pm m4:30 m5 pm m5:30 m6 pm m6:30 m7 pm m7:30 m8 pm m8:30 m9 pm m9:30 m10 pm m10:30 m11 pm m11:30

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Dr. Phil Judge Judy Judge Judy News 8 at 5pm (N) CBS Evening News



The Neighbor-hood (N)

Happy Together

Magnum P.I. “Nowhere to Hide” (N)

Bull Bull works with his romantic rival. (N)

News 8 at 11pm (N)

Late Show-Colbert

KFMB2(8.2) Paternity Paternity Court Court The Dr. Oz Show Judge Judy Judge Judy News 8 at 7 Seinfeld 4th Annual Howie Mandel Stand-Up News 8 at 10 (N) Seinfeld Broke Girl KGTV *

Hot Bench (N) Hot Bench 10News: The Now San Diego (N)


ABC World News

10News at 7pm (N)

The List (N) The Bachelor (N) The Good Doctor Dr. Lim fights for her life. (N)

10News at 11pm (N)

Jimmy Kim-mel Live

KPBS /

Nature Cat (EI)

Wild Kratts (EI)

Wild Kratts (EI)

Odd Squad (EI)


Nightly Busi-ness

BBC World News (N)


PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow A Keith Haring archive. (N)

Antiques Roadshow Keith Haring graffiti art.

Elizabeth I Elizabeth feels insecure. (N)

Independent Lens “Rodents of Unusual Size”

KNSD G

The Ellen DeGeneres Show (N)




Jeopardy! (N) America’s Got Talent “The Champions Two” (N) Manifest “KXTA” Capt. Daly needs Ben’s help.

NBC 7 News at 11

Tonight Show

DISN ››‡Dr.Seuss’theLorax (2012) Coop Coop Raven Raven Raven Bunk’d Coop Andi Mack Raven Coop Bizaardvark Bunk’d Bunk’d Raven Raven ESPN SportsCenter (N) (Live) College Basketball Syracuse at Duke. (N) (Live) College Basketball Texas at Kansas. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter W/Van Pelt SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) ESPN2 Around Interruption Women’s College Basketball Iowa at Minnesota. (N) 2019 Australian Open Tennis First Round. From Melbourne, Australia. (N) (Live) TLC My 600-Lb. Life Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Girls Who Don’t Age Tallest Teens 30 Inches Tall Tiny at 20 My 40-Year-Old Child USA NCIS “Kill Ari” NCIS “Mind Games” NCIS “Silver War” NCIS “Switch” NCIS Bored housewives. WWE Monday Night RAW (N Same-day Tape) Mod Fam Mod Fam

TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 15, 2019m3 pm m3:30 m4 pm m4:30 m5 pm m5:30 m6 pm m6:30 m7 pm m7:30 m8 pm m8:30 m9 pm m9:30 m10 pm m10:30 m11 pm m11:30

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NCIS An old family friend pleads with Gibbs. (N)

FBI (N) NCIS: New Orleans “Desper-ate Navy Wives” (N)

News 8 at 11pm (N)

Late Show-Colbert

KFMB2(8.2) Paternity Paternity Court Court The Dr. Oz Show Judge Judy Judge Judy News 8 at 7 Seinfeld The Flash (N) Roswell, New Mexico News 8 at 10 (N) Seinfeld Broke Girl KGTV *



ABC World News

10News at 7pm (N)

The List (N) The Conners (N)

The Kids Are Alright

blackish (N) Splitting Up Together

The Rookie “Flesh and Blood” (N)

10News at 11pm (N)

Jimmy Kim-mel Live

KPBS /

Nature Cat (EI)

Wild Kratts (EI)

Wild Kratts (EI)

Odd Squad (EI)


Nightly Busi-ness

BBC World News (N)


PBS NewsHour (N) Finding Your Roots With Henry Louis Gates, Jr.

American Experience “The Swamp” (Season Premiere) His-tory of the Florida Everglades. (N)

Race Amity and the Other Tradition

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Jeopardy! (N) Ellen’s Game of Games “Par-ent Snapped” (N)

This Is Us Randall’s cam-paign comes to a close.

New Amsterdam Max begins chemotherapy. (N)

NBC 7 News at 11

Tonight Show

DISN Raven Raven Raven Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Stuck in the Middle Bunk’d Coop Raven Raven Bunk’d Bizaardvark Bunk’d Bunk’d Raven Raven ESPN SportsCenter (N) (Live) College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) (Live) College Basketball Notre Dame at North Carolina. SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter W/Van Pelt SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) ESPN2 Around Interruption College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) (Live) 2019 Australian Open Tennis Second Round. From Melbourne, Australia. (N) (Live) TLC My 600-Lb. Life Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes My Big Fat Fabulous Life “If Heather Finds Out ...” My Big Fat Fabulous Life “Old Habits Die Hard” (N) I Am Jazz (N) Seeking Sister Wife (N) USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU WWE SmackDown! (N Same-day Tape) Temptation Island Law & Order: SVU

THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY 10, 2019m3 pm m3:30 m4 pm m4:30 m5 pm m5:30 m6 pm m6:30 m7 pm m7:30 m8 pm m8:30 m9 pm m9:30 m10 pm m10:30 m11 pm m11:30

KFMB (

Dr. Phil Virtual kidnapping; criminals online. (N)

Judge Judy (N)

Judge Judy News 8 at 5pm (N) CBS Evening News



Big Bang Theory

Young Shel-don (N)

Mom (N) Fam “Pilot” S.W.A.T. Jessica and Chris go under cover. (N)

News 8 at 11pm (N)

Late Show-Colbert

KFMB2(8.2) Paternity Paternity Court Court The Dr. Oz Show (N) Judge Judy Judge Judy News 8 at 7 Seinfeld Supernatural Roswell: Mysteries News 8 at 10 (N) Seinfeld Broke Girl KGTV *



ABC World News

10News at 7pm (N)

The List (N) Modern Family

The Gold-bergs

Truth and Lies: Monica (N) 10News at 11pm (N)

Jimmy Kim-mel Live (N)

KPBS /

Nature Cat (EI)

Wild Kratts (EI)

Wild Kratts (EI)

Odd Squad (EI)


Nightly Busi-ness

BBC World News (N)


PBS NewsHour (N) Ken Kramer’s S.D.

A Growing Passion

Historic Places

Crossing South

Shetland (N) The Tunnel: Vengeance

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Jeopardy! (N) The Titan Games (N) Brooklyn Nine-Nine

The Good Place (N)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Plastic” (N)

NBC 7 News at 11

Tonight Show

DISN Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Raven Raven Raven Bunk’d Bunk’d Bunk’d Coop Raven Raven Bunk’d Bizaardvark Bunk’d Bunk’d Raven Raven ESPN SportsCenter (N) (Live) Women’s College Basketball College Basketball UCLA at Oregon. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter W/Van Pelt SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) ESPN2 Around Interruption College Basketball Cincinnati at Tulsa. (N) (Live) College Basketball Penn State at Nebraska. (N) College Basketball Pacific at Gonzaga. (N) (Live) Basketball UFC Reloaded (N) TLC My 600-Lb. Life Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes to the Dress Dr. Pimple Popper Dr. Pimple Popper Dr. Pimple Popper (N) My 600-Lb. Life “Supersized: Brianne’s Story” (N) USA NCIS “Forced Entry” NCIS “Chained” NCIS “Blackwater” NCIS “Doppelganger” NCIS Ducky is kidnapped. NCIS “Witness” NCIS “Caught on Tape” NCIS “Pop Life” NCIS

WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 16, 2019m3 pm m3:30 m4 pm m4:30 m5 pm m5:30 m6 pm m6:30 m7 pm m7:30 m8 pm m8:30 m9 pm m9:30 m10 pm m10:30 m11 pm m11:30

KFMB (




Big Bang Theory

Young Sheldon

NCIS The team tries to exonerate a Marine.

FBI A search for an abducted chemist.

News 8 at 11pm (N)

Late Show-Colbert

KFMB2(8.2) Paternity Paternity Court Court The Dr. Oz Show Judge Judy Judge Judy News 8 at 7 Seinfeld Riverdale (N) All American (N) News 8 at 10 (N) Seinfeld Broke Girl KGTV *



ABC World News

10News at 7pm (N)

The List (N) The Gold-bergs (N)

Schooled (N) Modern Fam-ily (N)

Single Par-ents (N)

Match Game Joel McHale; Jane Krakowski.

10News at 11pm (N)

Jimmy Kim-mel Live

KPBS /

Nature Cat (EI)

Wild Kratts (EI)

Wild Kratts (EI)

Odd Squad (EI)


Nightly Busi-ness

BBC World News (N)


PBS NewsHour (N) Nature “Equus: Story of the Horse: Origins” (N)

NOVA Clues about what destroyed dinosaurs.

The Dictator’s Playbook “Sad-dam Hussein” (N)

WWII Megaweapons “Battle-ship Yamato”

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Jeopardy! (N) Chicago Med “Who Can You Trust” (N)

Chicago Fire “You Choose” (N)

Chicago P.D. “Trust” Antonio returns to work. (N)

NBC 7 News at 11

Tonight Show

DISN Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Bizaardvark Coop Coop Jessie Jessie Jessie Bunk’d Coop Raven Raven Bunk’d Bizaardvark Bunk’d Bunk’d Raven Raven ESPN SportsCenter (N) (Live) NBA Countdown (N) NBA Basketball Toronto Raptors at Boston Celtics. (N) (Live) NBA Basketball New Orleans Pelicans at Golden State Warriors. SportsCenter (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) ESPN2 Around Interruption College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) (Live) 2019 Australian Open Tennis Second Round. From Melbourne, Australia. (N) (Live) TLC My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life Erica regrets not keeping a promise. My 600-Lb. Life “Brianne’s Story” My 600-Lb. Life Robin and Garrett visit Dr. Now. (N) Family by the Ton (N) My 600-Lb. Life USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam

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CLASSIFIEDS

LOWCOST

DIVORCERecordon & Recordon, Attorneys

• SUPPORT •• CUSTODY •

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Home ForeclosureRepossessions

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ATTORNEYS

ARMED FORCESDISPATCH

CLASSIFIEDSTo place your ad,

please call the Classified Advertising

Department (619) 280-2985.

Deadline to place an ad is Tuesday at noon.

See your ads in print, and on the web,

on Thursday! RENTALS APARTMENTS

PACIFIC LEGACYPROPERTIES

1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms availablethroughout San Diego County.

Online Rental Hotsheetwww.pacleg.com

“Military Friendly”

619-423-7500

Good Morning…McDonald’s! Earn Extra $$$! Mornings with McDonald’s Afternoons/Evenings with your family. McDonald’s now hiring-flexible hours. Apply at McDonald’s MCAS Miramar.

TFN______________________________________Customer Service Rep. Part time, M-F, 9-3. Near trolley stop. La Mesa. Must have clear speaking voice for telephone. Hours could be flexible for military spouse. Call Brenda 619-280-2985. Computer experience a plus.

TFN

AVAILABLE NOW1, 2 or 3 BR’s Apartments,

Townhouse & HousesMOVE-IN SPECIAL!

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1/31___________________________________Advertise your rentals

in our classifieds. Call today! 619-280-2985

Business & Service Directory

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One block from beachCustom two tone paint

Vinyl wood flooringMost utilities included!

CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIAL619-424-8153

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RENTALS GARAGESCORONADO - Single Car Garage with side door entrance excellent storage.$295. Avail-able Immediately. 425-941-1800.

1/24

CAREGIVER NEEDEDPrivate family needs part-time long term/stable position a caregiver with experience and skills to care for our elderly and ambulatory father in our home. Must be compassionate, trustworthy and attentive. Will train. Compensation: $15 - $18/hour, depending on experience. Send re-sume or application to [email protected]

1/24

RENTALS CONDOSIMPERIAL BEACH - gated 610 sq ft Luxury Condo, a must see! High end stainless steal appliances throughout W/D avail. Quiet and clean, real hardwood floors. Near Coronado with a beautiful park close by to your 2-car private. 619-882-3711.

1/24

REAL ESTATE-CONDOS

CITY HEIGHTS-Own room in apt, share bath, W/D. Near transit. Quiet and Mature. $750 utili-ties included $300 Dep. 858-518-1444.

1/24___________________________________OTAY RANCH - $900. Nicely furn, clean, util included. Free wi-fi, cable, pool/ gym for quiet Female. Nice yard/ garage. 619-244-3703.

1/31

atthe

BasesMOVIESLowry Theater – NASNI, 619-545-8479, Bldg. 650

Thursday, Jan. 106pm Ralph Breaks The Internet8:10pm Instant FamilyFriday, Jan. 115:50pm Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse8:10pm Mortal EnginesSaturday, Jan. 1212:50pm Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse3pm Mortal Engines5:30pm Spider-Man:Spider-VerseSunday, Jan. 131pm Ralph Breaks The Internet3:10pm Robin Hood5:20pm Spider-Man:Spider-VerseMonday, Jan. 145:50pm Spider-Man:Spider-Verse8pm Mortal EnginesTuesday, Jan. 155:50pm Green Book8:20pm Creed IIWednesday, Jan. 165:50pm Spider-Man:Spider-Verse8pm Mortal EnginesThursday, Jan. 175:50pm Ralph Breaks Internet8pm The Mule

Community Rec Center – NBPL, Main Base, 619-553-9138, Bldg. 546

Thursday, Jan. 106:30pm Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of GrindelwaldFriday, Jan. 116:30pm Mortal Engines9:20pm The MuleSaturday, Jan. 123pm Creed II6:30pm Spider-Man:Spider-Verse9pm Green BookSunday, Jan. 131pm Spider-Man: Into The Spi-der-Verse (3-D)6:30pm The Possession of Han-nah GraceWednesday, Jan. 166:30pm Creed IIThursday, Jan. 176:30pm Ralph Breaks Internet

Naval Base Theater - NBSD, 619-556-5568, Bldg. 71

hursday, Jan. 105:50pm Ralph Breaks Internet8:10pm Robin HoodFriday, Jan. 115:50pm Spider-Man:Spider-Verse8:20pm Mortal EnginesSaturday, Jan. 122pm Spider-Man: Spider-Verse5pm Mortal Engines7:40pm The MuleSunday, Jan. 131:30pm Spider-Man:Spider-Verse4pm Ralph Breaks The Internet6:40pm Mortal EnginesMonday, Jan. 145:50pm Possession of Hannah Grace7:40pm Mortal EnginesTuesday, Jan. 155:50pm Spider-Man:Spider-Verse8:10pm The MuleWednesday, Jan. 165:50pm Ralph Breaks Internet8:10pm Robin HoodThursday, Jan. 175:50pm Ralph Breaks Internet8:10pm Green Book

NAB Theater - NAB, Q-Zone619-437-5487, Bldg. 337

Thursday, Jan. 1011am Smallfoot5pm Free State of JonesFriday, Jan. 115pm Hell FestSaturday, Jan. 122pm Peppermint5pm The NunSunday, Jan. 135pm Alice Thru Looking GlassMonday, Jan. 145pm Popstar: Never Stop Never StoppingTuesday, Jan. 1511am Trolls5pm Fast Times @ Ridgemont HighWednesday, Jan. 165pm Twelve MonkeysThursday, Jan. 1711am Storks5pm A Simple Favor

Bob Hope Theater 577-4143Miramar Blding 2242 * indicates last showingThursday, Jan. 36:30pm Dr. Suess’ The Grinch *2D* Friday, Jan. 46:30pm The Mule9pm Possession of Hannah Grace Saturday, Jan. 53pm Ralph Breaks the Internet *2D*6:30pm Creed 29pm Robin HoodSunday, Jan. 61pm A Dog’s Way Home FREE ADVANCE SCREENING6:30pm Green Book Wednesday, Jan. 96:30pm Instant Family Thursday, Jan. 106:30pm Fantastic Beasts: Crimes of Grindelwald *2D*

Pendleton Movie TheatreBuilding 1330 Vandegrift Blvd(760) 725-9217Active Duty adults $7/3D-$9Kids (6-12) $3/3D-$4$5/under free/3D $1 for glassesHalf price Thursdays admission and $1 regular popcorn!

Movies and times subject to changeThursday, Jan. 101/2 price movie admission6:30pm Green BookFriday, Jan. 116pm The Mule9pm The Possession of Hannah GraceSaturday, Jan. 121pm Ralph Breaks the Internet4pm The Possession of Hannah Grace6:30pm Robin HoodSunday, Jan. 131pm Ralph Breaks the Internet4pm The Mule7pm Green BookThursday, Jan. 171/2 price admission6:30pm Creed II

Volunteers needed at USS Midway MuseumGive back while connecting with the history and heritage of the Navy!

Safety volunteers have FUN working the front lines with enthusiastic and curious museum visitors from all over the world. The museum’s Safety team is looking for regular help from individuals who enjoy people and learning new things. Training in procedures, customer service and way-finding followed by monthly commitment of 20 hours per month. For more information, contact us via www.midway.org or [email protected], (619) 398-8289.

MISSION VALLEY - Condo $283K VA Ap-proved. Large 1BR Loft 680 sq. ft., Newly ren-ovated entire kitchen, covered parking, pool, tennis, many amenities 858-663-0224 RE#01206222.

1/31

PT LOMA New Year Bonus! Newly renovated 1 BR. Gated, quiet, close to schools, shops, transportation, parks. Laundry, rec facilities, & parking, no smoking no pets. 619-222-5143

1/31_____________________________________

MEMORIAL SERVICES

At Sea Or Ashore MemorialsScattering of Ashes. Celebration of Life Services

Contact Maritime Museum of San Diego. 619.234.9153 ext.102 sdmaritime.org

2/26/19

DOWNTOWN – Bed & Breakfast $49.99 per day. Safest, cleanest, cheapest, smallest B&B in S.D. Check-in 6am. Xlnt loc. 912-275-4411

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BED & BREAKFAST

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Don’t impose unnecessary limits on yourself. You can achieve any goal through simple willpower. A sustained effort will erode any walls or barriers that stand in your way. Perseverance is the key this week.TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Old friends or past problems could be on your mind in the week ahead. You may be more ambitious or focused on completing end of the year tasks. You will have more time for fun and games by next weekend.GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Put on a happy face. No matter how far down in the dumps you feel inside you should display a cheerful exterior. Go out of your way to please a loved one as this week unfolds and share a sense of adventure. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You won’t see the entire picture until the puzzle is complete. You may not know what you will find early in the week but given adequate time and patience you will piece together the reason for someone’s actions.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The short work week ahead might challenge you to organize your long list of duties in an efficient way. Look forward to a day of relaxation that will help you regain focus and move forward as the week progresses.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Pace yourself. You may feel compelled to work hard but remember to take a break when necessary. You’ll shine much brighter as a support-ing player than as the star of the show. Manage your time carefully.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You can’t let your hair down when you are forced to keep spirits up. Social affairs challenge you to honor professional duties in a formal, strait-laced and diplomatic manner. Be responsible and dutiful in the week ahead.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You may be generous to a fault in the week ahead. You may spend money indiscriminately or feel the need to show off. A budding relationship has potential but may be on the back burner for a few days.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Good deeds will be repaid if you extend a help-ing hand to someone. You may feel a nagging need to economize after holiday excesses. You may benefit from implementing a strict budget in the week ahead.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You might be elected to be designated driver of your gang. If you must paint the town red, be sure you don’t wield a brush at any-thing you shouldn’t. Don’t push your luck or break the rules and laws this week.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Recharge the batteries. The holiday rush may have left you feeling a bit drained. The week ahead may offer an excellent chance to get back in the swing of things by performing light duty around the house or office.

Astrological Forecast

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Around Town

ConcertsPlease confirm concerts before attending. NOTE: Some venues are age 21+ only.

JanuaryEric Burdon & the Animals. Thurs, Jan 10, 8pm. Rock. 21+. Belly Up Tavern, 143 South Ce-dros Ave., Solana Beach. (858) 481-8140.REO Speedwagon. Fri, Jan 11, 9pm. Rock. Harrah’s Rincón, 777 Harrah’s Rincón Way, Valley Cen-ter. (760) 751-3100.Wild Child. Fri, Jan 11, 8pm. Covers. 21+. Belly Up Tavern, 143 South Cedros Ave., Solana Beach. (858) 481-8140.Tom Segura. Fri-Sat, Jan 11-12, 7:30pm. Comedy. Balboa Theatre, 868 Fourth Ave. (619) 570-1100.A.J. Croce. Sun, Jan 13, 7pm. Acoustic. California Center for the Arts, Escondido, 340 N. Es-condido Blvd. (760) 839-4438.Southern Reign and Artimus Pyle Band. Fri, Jan 18, 7pm. Country/rock. Ramona Mainstage Nightclub, 626 Main St., Ramona,

92065. (760) 789-7008.styx. Fri, Jan 18, 8pm. Rock. The Grove of Anaheim, 2200 E. Katella Ave., Anaheim, Orange County. (714) 712-2750. grove-of-anaheim.comItzhak Perlman. Sat, Jan 19, 8pm. Classical. California Center

for the Arts, Escondido, 340 N. Escondido Blvd., (760)839-4438.Sumac and Tasih Dorji. Sat, Jan 19, 8pm. Rock. 21+. Brick by Brick, 1130 Buenos Ave, San Diego. (619) 276-3990.Elton John. Tues-Wed, Jan 22-23; Fri, Jan 25, 8pm. Staples Center, 1111 S. Figueroa St., Los Angeles. staplescenter.comMarc Anthony. Thur, Jan 24, 8pm. Honda Center, 2695 E. Ka-tella Ave., Anaheim. (714) 704-2400. www.hondacenter.comAlan Cumming. Fri, Jan 25, 7pm. Comedy. California Cen-ter for the Arts, Escondido, 340 N. Escondido Blvd., Escondido. (760) 839-4438.Kelly Clarkson: Meaning of Life Tour. Sat, Jan 26, 7pm. Pop.Staples Center, 1111 S. Figueroa St., Los Angeles, 90015. staples-center.comCorrosion of Conformity and Crowbar. Sat, Jan 26, 8pm. Metal/hardcore/rock. 21+. Brick by Brick, 1130 Buenos Ave, San Diego. (619) 276-3990.

Elton John. Tues, Jan 29, 2019, 7:30pm. Pechanga Arena San Diego (San Diego Sports Arena), 3500 Sports Arena Blvd., San Di-ego. (619) 224-4171.A$AP Rocky. Wed, Jan 30, 7:30pm. Hip-hop/rap. Pechanga Arena San Diego (Sports Arena), 3500 Sports Arena Blvd, San Di-ego. (619) 224-4171.Elton John. Wed, Jan 30, 8pm. Staples Center, 1111 S. Figueroa, Los Angeles. staplescenter.com

FebruaryKISS. Thurs, Feb 7, 7:30pm. Rock. Viejas Arena at SDSU, 5500 Canyon Crest Dr., San Diego, CA. (619) 594-6947.2Cellos. Sun, Feb 10, 7:30pm. Classical/pop. Pechanga Arena San Diego (Sports Arena), 3500 Sports Arena Blvd., San Diego. (619) 224-4171.Panic! At the Disco. Thur, Feb 14, 7pm. Honda Center, 2695 E. Katella Ave., Anaheim. (714) 704-2400. www.hondacenter.comPanic! At the Disco. Sat, Feb

SD Sockers vs. Ontario Fury at Valley View Casino Center, Fri, Jan 11, 7:35pm. www.sdsockers.comWinter Festival, Fri-Sat, Jan 11-12 (Fri 5-9pm; Sat 3:30-8:30pm). Free. Whether you’re building a snowman, sledding down a snow hill, roasting marshmallows by the campfire, or taking a spin around the synthetic skate rink, there is something for everyone. Poway Commu-nity Park and Auditorium, 13094 Civic Center Dr. https://poway.org/Coast to Crest Trail Challenge at Raptor Ridge, Sat, Jan 12, 8:30am-noon. www.sdrvc.orgDIY BIO: Engineering Biology, Sat, Jan 12, 2:30-5:30pm. Free. How can we grow flowers that change color, produce microbes that make perfumes, or build organs from scratch? In this Library NExT workshop, students will explore synthetic biology, the intersection of biology and engineering. They will find out how DNA can be changed to alter the way biological systems work. Students will also learn about bioprinting – using 3D printing to make functional body parts – and try out this technology as they create models and art pieces to take home. Mission Valley Library, 2123 Fenton Parkway, San Diego, 92108SD Seals vs. Rochester Nighthawks at Valley View Casino Center, Sat, Jan 12, 7pm. www.sealslax.comLA Clippers vs. Detroit Pistons at Staples Center, Sat, Jan 12, 12:30pm. www.nba.com/clippersJurassic Tour, the Ultimate Family Dino-saur Adventure! Sat-Sun, Jan 12-13 (Sat 10a-9p; Sun 10a-7p). Moving, roaring dinosaurs. 50 lifesized dinos in natural habitat. Hands on in-teraction. Dino rides, fosil digs, bounce houses, face painting, more. All day access. Military $3 off per ID. San Diego Concourse, 202 C St, downtown San Diego. jurassictour.comDivisional Playoffs. Sat-Sun, Jan 12-13. Location & time TBA.www.nfl.comWinter Guided Walk, Sat-Sun, Jan 12-13 & 26-27, Wed, Jan 16 & 30, 9:30-11am. Free. Enjoy trail guide led walk at Mission Trails Regional Park. Meet inside Visitor Center. Mission Trails Regional Park, One Father Junípero Serra Trail, San Carlos.Invigorating Walk, Sat, Jan 12 & 26, 8:30-10am. Free. Chilly walk about area of Kumeyaay Lake Campground in winter provides views of peaks of Mission Trails Regional Park. Check out birds. Meet at

Kumeyaay Lake Campground flagpoles at entry station. Kumeyaay Lake Campground, Two Father Junípero Serra Trail, Santee.San Diego Resolution Run, Sun, Jan 13, 7am-noon. $25-$69. Walk, run, skip, crawl, we don’t care! First race or trained running pro-fessional, there’s something for everyone. 5K/10K/HALF on Sunday, Jan. 13. Post-race wellness village has freebies/services to help make 2019 the best year yet. Benefits Wild Willow Farm & Education Center, an eco-friendly organization supporting a healthier SoCal food system. Tecolote Shores Park, 1725 E. Mission Bay Drive, Pacific Beach.SD Sockers vs. El Paso Coyotes at Valley View Casino Center, Sun, Jan 13, 5:05pm. www.sdsockers.comLA Lakers vs. Cleveland Cavaliers at Staples Center, Sun, Jan 13, 6:30pm. www.nba.com/lakersLA Clippers vs. New Orleans Pelicans at Staples Center, Mon, Jan 14, 7:30pm. www.nba.com/clippersLA Lakers vs. Chicago Bulls at Staples Center, Tues, Jan 15, 7:30pm. www.nba.com/lakersSDSU vs. University of New Mexico men’s basketball at Viejas Arena, Tues, Jan 15, 8pm. www.goaztecs.comHello, Dolly at San Diego Civic Theatre. Tues, Jan 15- Sun, Jan 20. www.sandiegotheatres.orgSD Gulls vs. Texas Stars at Valley View Casino Center, Wed, Jan 16, 7pm. www.sandiegogulls.comLA Clippers vs. Utah Jazz at Staples Center, Wed, Jan 16, 7:30pm. www.nba.com/clippers www.poway.orgGuided Bird Walk, Sat, Jan 19, 8-10am. Free. Join MTRP birders-guided bird walk in Grasslands and Spring Canyon area of the park. Spot hawks and Coastal Sage Scrub birds. Meet at north end of large dirt parking lot near trail head. Mission Trails Regional Park East For-tuna staging area, Mast Boulevard at SR-52, Santee.San Diego Travel & Adventure Show, Sat-Sun, Jan 19-20, 10am-4pm $11-$22. Feature exhibitors from 200+ global travel destinations, thousands of travel experts to help plan trips, show-only travel deals. Presentations by travel experts and celebrity travel personalities on tech travel hacks, more. San Diego Convention Center, 111 W. Harbor Dr, downtown SD.Winter’s Day Walk, Sat-Sun, Jan 19-20; Wed, Jan 23, 9:30-11am. Free. Enjoy a Trail Guide led winter walk through the Chaparral or California Coastal Sage Scrub habitats of Mission Trails Regional Park.

Marc AnthonyThur, Jan 24, 8pm. Honda Center, 2695 E. Katella Ave., Anaheim

16, 8pm. Pop/rock. Valley View Casino, 16300 Nyemii Pass Rd. Valley Center. (866) 843-9946.Murphy’s Celtic Legacy. Sun, Feb 17, 7pm. World. Poway Cen-ter for the Performing Arts, 15498 Espola Rd. (858) 748-0505.Bob Seger & the Silver Bul-let Band. Thur, Feb 21, 7:30pm. Rock. Viejas Arena at SDSU, 5500 Canyon Crest Dr., San Diego, CA. (619) 594-6947.Penn & Teller. Fri, Feb 22, 8pm. Comedy. Harrah’s Rincón, 777 Harrah’s Rincón Way, Valley Center. (760) 751-3100.Red Dragon Cartel and Taz Taylor. Tues, Feb 26, 8pm. Rock. Brick by Brick, 1130 Buenos Ave, San Diego. (619) 276-3990.Gina Chavez. Thur, Feb 28, 7pm. Latin/pop. California Cen-ter for the Arts, Escondido, 340 N. Escondido Blvd., Escondido. (760) 839-4438.

MarchSarah Brightman. Fri, March 1, 7:30pm. Pop. Viejas Arena at

SDSU, 5500 Canyon Crest Dr., San Diego, CA. (619) 594-6947.The Clairvoyants. Fri, March 1, 7pm. Folk. California Center for the Arts, Escondido, 340 N. Es-condido Blvd. (760) 839-4438.Metric and Zoe, Tues, March 5, 7:30pm. Pop/rock. Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre, 5500 Campanile Dr., San Diego. (619) 594-6947.Muse. Tues, March 5, 7:30pm. Rock. Pechanga Arena San Diego (Sports Arena), 3500 Sports Are-na Blvd, SD. (619) 224-4171.Joe Jackson. Wed, March 6, 7:30pm. Jazz/lounge/pop. Bal-boa Theatre, 868 Fourth Ave. (619) 570-1100.Chris E’Elia. Sat, March 9, 8pm. Comedy. Harrah’s Rincón, 777 Harrah’s Rincón Way, Valley Cen-ter. (760) 751-3100.Scottish Int’l Tattoo & Music parade. Wed, March 13, 7pm. World. California Center for the Arts, Escondido, 340 N. Escon-dido Blvd., Escondido. (760) 839-4438.

Meet inside the Visitor Center. Mission Trails Regional Park, One Fa-ther Junípero Serra Trail, San Carlos.Sunday Family Fun Day, Sundays, 11:30am-1:30pm, Feb 3, March 3, April 7, May 5. Free. Head to San Elijo Lagoon Nature Center for fun, nature-themed crafts/activities. Topics vary with seasons so there is always something new. This winter, explore birds of the lagoon, in spring, activities on everything from pollinators to flowers, and more. The family will enjoy exploring Nature Center exhibits and loop trails. Donations accepted. All ages welcome. Info (760) 634-3026. San Elijo Lagoon Ecological Reserve, 2710 Manchester Ave Cardiff by the Sea.

OngoingFun & Fitness Hiking Series at Blue Sky Ecological Reserve, thru Jan 28, 9am, every Monday. www.poway.orgBaby Time, Ongoing Tuesdays 3-3:30pm, thru Dec 31, 2019. Free. Join us for a program that is perfect for babies and young toddlers: short, fun and interactive. Mission Valley Library, 2123 Fenton Pkwy, Mission Valley, 92108

Wednesday Nights$ $18$375 - $

Coors Light, Bud Light or Budweiser

Come & watCh the games on our big sCreen tv’s

Happy$ $

Mon. - Fri. 4-7pm

Not to be combined with any other offers.

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4-WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRONT BRAKE SPECIAL$8995

+ tax

WAS $11985X

Toyotas, Hyundais, or Subarus only. Most models. Must present coupon. Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount and cannot be applied toward previous purchases. Offer expires 1/31/19.

Synthetic, V6 & V8 additional. Toyotas, Hyundais, or Subarus only. Please present coupon at time of purchase. Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount and cannot be applied toward previous purchases.

Please present coupon at time of write up. Offer expires 1/31/19.

Toyotas, Hyundais, or Subarus only. Most models. Must present coupon. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Valid only at Frank Auto Motors locations. Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount and cannot be applied

toward previous purchases. Offer expires 1/31/19

OIL & FILTER CHANGE$2995

+ tax

FREE Check & set tire pressure to vehicle specificationsFREE Multipoint inspectionFREE Car WashFREE Battery Test

WAS$3985X

FRONT BRAKESPECIAL

$50OFF

Military Special Only

10% OFF Any recommended Services orRepairs. May not be combined with

any other special.Frank Motors is now hiring part-time & full time employees.Apply on-line www.FrankToyota.com

WE HONOR OUR MILITARY!!

3150 NATIONAL CITY BLvd.866.542.8238

www.frankhyundai.com

Offer expires 1/14/19. 2 at this price #111379 & #111291

NET PRICE

2019 HYUNDAISONATA


www.franksubaru.com2019 Toyota Corolla LE


www.franktoyota.com

4 CylAutomatic$193

Lease for

2018 Toyota RAV4 XLELease for

payment offers unless otherwise specified. Offer expires 1/31/19.

not included on price/payment offers unless otherwise specified. Offer expires 1/31/19.

$256 PER MONTHPLUS TAX36 MONTHS

PER MONTHPLUS TAX36 MONTHS

2019 HYUNDAIELANTRA SE

payment offers unless otherwise specified. Offer expires 1/31/19.

Lease for2019 Toyota C-HR

$209 PER MONTHPLUS TAX36 MONTHS

4 CylAutomatic

$19,110 FRANK’S PRICE-$3,333 FRANK’S dISCOUNT-$1,500 RETAIL BONUS CASH-$500 MILITARY INCENTIvE

NET PRICE

2019 HYUNDAIKONA SEL

-

$13,777

$23,310 FRANK’S PRICE-$4,033 FRANK’S dISCOUNT-$2,000 RETAIL BONUS CASH-$500 MILITARY INCENTIvE

$197 PER MONTHPLUS TAX

$16,777

armed forces · 2019-01-10 · armed forces naval hospital camp pendleton (jan. 3, 2019) ... nity...

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