COVERING PUGET SOUND NAVAL NEWS FOR BREMERTON | BANGOR | KEYPORT
Kitsap
VOLUME 1, NO. 29 | 14 OCTOBER 2011
www.kitsapnavynews.com
Vet clubs struggle for members Legion, VFW face continued decline By Tom James tjames@kitsapnavynews.com
In the six years that Mike Hake has been a part of Bremerton’s American Legion Post 149, he’s seen a change.
SEE VETS | PAGE 8
Naval Undersea Museum volunteer Charles Gunderson explains blueprints for a WWII-era torpedo Saturday, Oct. 10 2011. TOM JAMES/STAFF PHOTO
Greet, sort, search Volunteers boost museum By Tom James tjames@kitsapnavynews.com
At Naval Base Kitsap Keyport’s Naval Undersea Museum, Charles Gunderson holds a binder filled with letters from Albert Einstein. The physicist, who defected from Germany after the outbreak of WW II and gained fame for his work in physics, was contracted by the Navy in 1943 to help with torpedo research. Copies of the letters were requested by the museum at some point, but the exhibit in which they were to be featured never happened, Gunderson said. Instead, the letters ended up spread across boxes in the museum offices, too good to throw away, but not quite relevant enough to make it into a display.
Unitemized and out of order, Gunderson item can be “accessioned,” or entered into said, they were as good as lost. the museum’s collection, museum staff Gunderson is part of a staff of about 80 have to decide whether it’s of enough hisvolunteers, said museum educator John torical value to keep. A retired engineer, Buchinger, without whom the museum Gunderson helps the staff make that deciwouldn’t be able to operate. Most of those sion by researching how an item, often a volunteers work as docents at the museum, document, fits into the museum’s subject greeting visitors and answering questions area. about the museum. For those One form that job recently with the desire, and the time took was going through old to give, Buchinger said, there is blueprints. About “It’s fun, even torpedo also the chance to work behind 2000 of them, to be exact. though I don’t Since no one at the museum the scenes. Every year, Buchinger said, knew much more about the get paid.” the museum receives items it drawings other than that they – Charles Gunderson, doesn’t know what to do with. were of torpedoes, they just From flags to boxes of slides, sat, said Gunderson. museum volunteer each has to be examined for Gunderson, who worked historical significance. One with torpedoes at Keyport, role of volunteers behind the recognized them as WWII-era scenes, Buchinger said, is simply helping go devices. In addition to overall drawings, trough it all, researching, categorizing and the stack also included drawings of many of documenting items before placing them their individual parts, from their propellers into the museum’s archive. to their control mechanisms to the ballast Gunderson’s role usually comes at the in their nose. start of that process, he said. Before an SEE VOLUNTEERS | PAGE 8
THIS EDITION Bomb boat bumps beach south of Anacortes .pg. 2 Stennis in Middle East operations .............pg. 3 Godspeed ..............pg. 4 USS Talbot was vivacious and versatile .............. pg. 14
CNO joins Stennis at sea By Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Kathleen O’Keefe USS John C. Stennis Public Affairs
USS JOHN C. STENNIS, AT SEA (NNS) -- Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm. Jonathan Greenert with Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (MCPON) (SS/SW) Rick West visited Sailors aboard the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74) in the Arabian Gulf Oct. 8. The CNO and MCPON dined with John C. Stennis Strike Group (JCSSG) Sailors, observed daily operations throughout the ship while transiting the Strait of Hormuz and addressed Stennis Sailors during an all hands call in the hangar bay. Upon arrival aboard Stennis, the guests were welcomed by Rear Adm. Craig Faller, commander, JCSSG; and Capt. Ronald Reis, Stennis’ commanding officer. After spending time observing daily operations Greenert served as presiding officer at the reenlistment ceremony for 12 JCSSG Sailors and took the time to greet each Sailor individually before addressing the crew as a whole. During his address Greenert emphasized the importance of the missions that carrier strike groups, like JCSSG, carry out each day and praised their power, flexibility, sustainability and
mobility while carrying out the nation’s business. “I’m really amazed being here on USS John C. Stennis,� said Greenert. “What you do and what you are doing today as we speak is at the forefront of all that we are about. Make no mistake about it; all eyes are on you.� Greenert also discussed the three tenets he plans to focus on during his tenure as CNO, which are warfighting first, operate forward and be ready. “What I’m asking you to do, as you do your job day in and day out, is to think of these three things,� said Greenert. “We have some tough challenges ahead. We are shaping our strategy to fit the future. There is a realization as operations draw down in Afghanistan that we have been on watch with our brothers and sisters that are ground forces and we will keep the watch. There is understanding of the value of the Navy there.� The CNO spent a good deal of time answering questions from Sailors concerning a variety of issues including the Perform to Serve (PTS) program, the future of the Navy’s role in Afghanistan and the possible consequences of defense budget changes. Personnel Specialist 1st Class (SW/AW) Marianogerard Zamora, who had the opportunity to ask the CNO about PTS,
expressed his confidence in the CNO’s ability to lead the Navy into the future. “I had a chance to meet Adm. Greenert when he was a Vice Adm. working on the Individual Augmentee program, and his focus on Sailors as well as the mission really resonated with me,� said Zamora. “It’s reassuring that the Navy knows how to pick its leaders. I strongly believe we are heading in the right direction with Adm. Greenert as our CNO.� The address ended with the MCPON leading the crew in a resounding ‘hooyah’ before departing the stage to greet Sailors. For Sailors stationed aboard Stennis the visit provided an uplifting and motivating experience. “Having the CNO visit us out here really motivates me,� said Aviation Boatswain’s Mate (Equipment) Airman Ezekiel Anthony. “It made me feel good about being in the Navy, but also about being deployed to this area of the world. It proved that the Navy’s biggest leaders really believe what we are doing here is important.� The visit to Stennis was Greenert’s last stop on a tour that included visits to Japan, Korea and Bahrain, and it was his first official trip to a deployed naval vessel since his appointment as CNO.
Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Jonathan Greenert speaks to Sailors on the mess decks of the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74). Greenert and Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Rick D. West spent the day touring spaces, meeting Sailors and observing shipboard operations. John C. Stennis is deployed to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility conducting maritime security operations and support missions as part of Operation Enduring Freedom and New Dawn. U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST 2ND CLASS WALTER M. WAYMAN
Bomb boat bumps beach Explosives-laden barge runs aground south of Anacortes A 322-foot barge carrying thousands of pounds of explosives was refloated Tuesday after running aground in Rosario Strait the day before. No injuries were reported in the grounding, which occurred at 5:20 a.m. as the barge was being towed south through Rosario Straight by the tug Henry
Brusco, the Coast Guard said in a Monday release. After being refloated, and inspected by divers, the tug was towed to Indian Island. Navy Explosive Ordinance Disposal technicians from Anacrotes boarded the barge after the grounding Monday and said its cargo was secure and stable. A Coast Guard
helicopter crew conducted an overflight and saw no signs of pollution from the barge. A precautionary 2,000 yard perimeter was established around the vessel, according to the release. Divers from a commercial salvage firm inspected the barge and found a 10 foot by 10 foot hole in its bow. The barge was towed backward to Indian Island, with the hole facing the stern, by two tugs, the release said.
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Sailors take care of minds at sea USS JOHN C. STENNIS, AT SEA (NNS) – Sailors go to the dentist when they have a toothache, they go to sick call when they have a fever, but where do they go when irritated, depressed or anxious? Stennis’ Psychologist Cmdr. Mark Heim and his Psychiatric Technician Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Aida Santell are on call 24 hours a day to help Sailors deal with mental health and personal issues. “Over the last decade, there has been an increase in emphasis of mental health to make sure Sailor’s heads are taken care of,� said Heim. “Mental health service focuses on Sailors in crisis, short-term counseling, and assisting Sailors who need help.� Santell explained how various incidents in life, like financial struggles, or adjusting to longer working hours, may affect a Sailor without them realizing it, and if problems are not addressed properly they can grow into serious issues. “It’s good for Sailors to be
proactive, to take care of their problems before their personal life affects their professional life,� said Santell. “Early detection, self awareness and then seeking help are essential in preventing a Sailor from overreacting to everyday stressors.� Sailors walk in to medical, fill out a questionnaire and are evaluated by Santell if they are experiencing an issue that they can’t cope with. Santell will then refer them to Heim for one-on-one sessions, or to other services which will best fit their needs. “We assess patients by conducting screenings,� said Heim. “We take walk-ins and are willing to help any Sailor who faces an immediate crisis as well. We also help them find a solution to problems they face. The chaplains aboard the ship are a huge help too and a valuable resource for Sailors.� The most common issues Heim and Santell help Sailors deal with are sleep deprivation, home sickness, anxiety, depression and anger. Heim said that these are
Stennis Deployed
typical problems for Sailors and if someone is suffering, it is nothing to be embarrassed about. In order to provide an environment of peer-to-peer support, the Medical department has organized anger management classes and formed a destress focus group for Sailors to have the opportunity to cope with the stress of being underway for a long period of time. “It’s a good place to establish positive relationships,� said Santell. “Sailors can come seek help, blow off steam and learn to deal with issues in a positive manner. I always like to tell Sailors it’s OK to have a bad day.� A Sailor’s mental health is equally important as their physical health when it comes to accomplishing Stennis’ mission while on deployment, although Santell and Heim are just two people, the service they provide affects thousands of Sailors.
Capt. Karen Hanna, left, and Lt. Cmdr. Julie Dierksheide apply sutures while Hospital Corpsman Seaman Tommy Maez, front left, and Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Luis Lozano assist after performing abdominal surgery on a patient aboard the Nimitz class aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74) Oct. 10, 2011. U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST 3RD CLASS WILL TYNDALL
Stennis begins Middle East operations USS JOHN C. STENNIS, AT SEA (NNS) – USS John C. Stennis Carrier Strike Group has entered the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility , joining the USS George H.W. Bush Strike Group. An overlap of carrier deployments provides additional naval
and air capabilities to conduct maritime security operations and theater security cooperation engagements, as well as provide support to operations New Dawn and Enduring Freedom. “Our strike group has trained countless hours to ensure our
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Sailors are ready to conduct operations in the 5th Fleet area of responsibility,� said Rear Adm. Craig Faller, commander, JCSCSG. “We look forward to building upon and strengthening our ties with allies and coalition partners in the region while sup-
porting operations in Iraq and Afghanistan.� John C. Stennis departed its homeport of Bremerton July 25, embarking Carrier Air Wing 9 and Destroyer Squadron 21. ier Air Wing 9 and Destroyer Squadron 21 staff. JCSCSG
engaged in theater security cooperation in the western Pacific Ocean and South China Sea before continuing on to 5th Fleet.
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Godspeed We at the Kitsap Navy News would like to wish the very best of luck to MCC Dale Davis who will soon deploy to a city that has known war for three thousand years in effort to serve Operation Enduring Cause. Chief Davis has been essential to the Kitsap Navy News during our first six-months of operation and publishing. As a public affairs officer for Naval Base Kitsap, Chief Davis pursued his mission with a gusto that should make any command proud to have him aboard. Fair, thoughtful and complete in his work, Chief Davis has always served the Navy before us in the media, but never let it get in the way of presenting the best and professional face of the local Navy to us in the media. We look forward to his return to Bremerton and a chance to work together again on stories of all kinds. Until then, Chief Davis joins thouGREG sands of others from our community SKINNER that deployed with the USS John C. Stennis to a chunk of ocean surrounded by Oman and Yemen to the east, Iran and Pakistan to the north, and Somalia in the south. Many others from local commands have also deployed, individually, in support of two U.S. wars. The Stennis and her sailors are in theater to support the ground wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, which are almost equidistant from their patch of sea for operations. Chief Davis and all the sailors aboard the Stennis represent those individuals that make up the one percent of America’s population willing to take on the task at hand in a country at war. Going into November and the coming Veteran’s Day remembrances, the Kitsap Navy News asks all of our readers, active duty and veteran, to join us in thanking them all for their service to country. Whether it be by voting yes on Proposition 1 this November, or making a nice donation to the Navy Wives clubs of America Bremerton 46, or checking in on someone’s family while they are deployed, every little bit allows them to focus on the daily mission. They deserve support in any way you can give.
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Mom of boys welcomes new boy mom A friend recently had her first baby, a boy. As you know, I have three boys. I also grew up with two older brothers. So my friend had some questions, and I did my best to answer. Turns out I know more about boys than I thought. (To be fair, the following is also likely true of girls, but I wouldn’t know anything about that.)
NAVY WISE SARAH SMILEY
Boys and Activity My youngest, in particular, is like a border collie: if you don’t run him enough during the day, he will dig up shrubs and chew holes through the back deck. I mean, wait: He will tie his Big Wheel to his scooter and drive the makeshift “train” while wearing a Star Wars mask that completely covers his eyes. His brothers will encourage him. They will give him false directions (“Turn left Lindell; I promise you won’t run into a tree”) before falling over laughing. Then all three will chase each other with sticks. And it is great fun...until someone throws the hard, plastic Star Wars mask at someone else’s face. But that’s why we have ten different, kid-sized football helmets, all in various states of decay (based on how long they were buried under last year’s snow or how many nights they’ve been left out in the rain), hidden in our garage. Soon, the boys are ramming each other with their helmets. If you think this sounds barbaric, it is. Little boys fighting in the backyard isn’t much different than a pair of deer wrestling with their antlers. Indeed, the
Publisher......................................................................... Sean McDonald Editor ....................................................................................Greg Skinner Reporter............................................................................Thomas James Administrative Coordinator .................................... Stella Chamberlain Advertising ............................Rita Nicholson, Wayne Nelson, Chris Olson Production .......................................................................... Bryon Kempf Circulation Manager ...........................................................Jim Johnson
older-brother “headlock/noogie” rite of passage probably evolved out of necessity, due to human’s lack of natural weapons on their heads.
Boys and Emotions
Boys have emotions, but their feelings usually (again, I’m generalizing) have little in common with the female variety. Or, at least, they express them in different ways and at unexpected times. Someone* once suggested that my boys, who were mad at a friend, write a letter explaining how they “really feel.” I overheard this while I was washing dishes in the kitchen. The boys ran through the backdoor, mud flying off their shoes, and raced to the drawer where we keep pen and paper. I pretended not to notice as they sat down to the table, red dirt from a baseball field lining their palms and caked to their knees, and dragged the pen angrily across the paper. The wood table creaked and shook as they wrote. When the boys started out the door, letters in hand, I intercepted. One by one, I plucked the tightly folded papers from their fists, and stuffed them in my back pocket. I had a pretty good idea how my boys “really feel.” When my older brothers were mad at me, they didn’t say things like “It hurts my feelings when you _____” or “Sometimes I feel sad because you ______.” No, they told me that my real parents were monkeys
SEE SMILEY | PAGE 8
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Dance and displays celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month aboard NHB BREMERTON (NNS) – Naval Hospital Bremerton celebrated Hispanic American Heritage Month with cultural presentations, vibrant dance demonstrations and static displays for staff members and family, beneficiaries and visitors Sept. 29. The event highlights the command’s observation of Hispanic Heritage Month from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. “This is part of our month long tribute. With a theme of ‘many backgrounds, many stories‌ one American spirit,’ we celebrate the experiences and diversity of our nation’s Hispanic Americans,â€? said Lt. Cmdr. Jimmy Trujillo, during her
opening remarks. Trujillo noted that there are approximately 70,000 Hispanic Sailors, officers and DoN civilians serving today, including three Hispanic flag officers, 158 Hispanic master chief petty officers and five Hispanic members on the Senior Executive Service. “Hispanic Americans have served at sea in every war of our nation’s history. They have not stood on the fringes of service, but rather at its center as makers of American naval history,� Trujillo said. Hispanic Heritage Month was originally observed in 1968, when then-President
Lyndon B. Johnson proclaimed a National Hispanic Heritage week, to coincide with the independence anniversaries for Chile, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico and Nicaragua. That week expanded in 1988 to encompass a month-long celebration of the histories, cultures and contributions of Americans who trace their roots to Spain, Mexico, the Caribbean and Central and South America. “I thought the entire event was great. Everyone was really into it,� said Esperanza Baux, NHB Pediatrics department and the initial organizer of the commands
first-ever Hispanic Heritage celebration. What started as an impromptu potluck get together is now a commandbacked, Diversity Councilorganized, hugely popular event. Presentations included “El Jarabe Tapatio,� a traditional courtship dance performed by Master at Arms 2nd Class Eleazar Valdivia and the visiting Nobleza Folklorica dance group; “Dia de los Muertos� presented by Lt. Jo Ann Martinez, explaining the historical relevant of Mexico’s ‘Day of the Dead,’ a national holiday that honors the memories of those departed. Today, Hispanic Sailors,
Naval Hospital Bremerton Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Eleazar Valdivia performs “El Jarabe Tapatio� the Mexican Hat Dance with a member of the Nobleza Folklorica dance group at the Hispanic Heritage Month celebration on the NHB quarterdeck. PHOTO BY MC1 CHARLEMAGNE OBANA
officers and civilians continue to distinguish and rep-
resent the long legacy of service by Hispanic Americans.
NHB hosts replica of “Old Ironsides� BREMERTON (NNS) – “Old Ironsides� was open for public viewing at Naval Hospital Bremerton on Sept. 30, albeit on a slightly smaller scale than the original USS Constitution. For those who have never had the opportunity to visit or see up close the world’s oldest commissioned warship afloat, retired Chief Electronics Technician Gary DeWitt provided the opportunity. He has loaned NHB an exact wooden replica model to display for all to enjoy. “Old Ironsides has always been one of my favorites. It’s so rich in history. Because of my love of our Navy, I decided to loan it at NHB to put on long term display for the Sailors and families to also share and enjoy,� said Dewitt. The construction of the Constitution took DeWitt approximately 520 hours, stretching from early April to late October 2010, averaging 15-20 hours per week. The final product measures 43.5 inches length by 30 inches high by 15 inches width.
The full scale “old Ironsides,� USS Constitution, conducts an underway demonstration in Boston Harbor after a chief petty officer pinning ceremony in Sept. 2011. U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST 2ND CLASS KATHRYN E. MACDONALD
“This is a work of amazing craftsmanship, attention to detail and incredible dedication,� said Capt. Christopher Culp, NHB commanding officer, who officially accepted the loaned wooden replica. According to DeWitt, the wooden replica represents a natural progression in his model-building hobby. “Constructing plastic models lost their challenge. I love the results switching to wood,� said DeWitt, who learned a lot of working in such detail with wood. “There is a lot more involved than most think. Wood is in a class all of its own. The biggest part was learning
how to curve and bend the wood using heat to fit it in for the precise configurations of the ship.� Even though he started the construction project from scratch, he did have a
kit, complete with instruction booklet. He started on the bulkheads, then the false keel, and then adding the hull, which required heat-bending work on the wood to fit properly. He then added the deck planks. The step by step process was a labor of love.
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With patience and an eye for detail, he then added nets, stanchions, walling, block and tackle, 52 brass cannon (the original Constitution had 44 guns) and even miniature crew members to provide a depth of scale. Then there was
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tying knots with tweezers. The rigging was perhaps the most challenging. He had to painstakingly assemble the standing rigging before threading the running rigging through the standing. “I build model for others to enjoy,� said DeWitt.
Obama Announces New Obama Marks 10 Years of U.S. Service Classified Information Safeguards in Afghanistan By Donna Miles American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, OCT. 7, 2011 – President Barack Obama marked the 10th anniversary of the war in Afghanistan today by honoring those who have served there and noting their efforts toward bringing the war to a responsible end from a position of strength. Operation Enduring Freedom, launched in response to the 9/11 terrorist attacks, targeted al-Qaida and its Taliban protectors in Afghanistan. The initial volley began Oct. 7, 2001, with 15 land-based bombers and 25 Navy strike aircraft from carriers targeting al-Qaida Taliban-held airfields, terrorist training camps, commandand-control nodes and anti-aircraft positions. In addition, U.S. and British ships and submarines launched some 50 Tomahawk missiles. The effort combined air power, precision-guided munitions and state-ofthe-art communications with thousands of Afghan warriors on horseback or on foot. Initially, the operation involved a relatively small force – a few hundred special operations forces and thousands of Afghan forces in the Northern Alliance supported by powerful U.S. air support. U.S. Marines and soldiers joined the force to confront extremist elements throughout Afghanistan. Later, Operation Enduring Freedom shifted to a broader-based effort aimed at creating conditions in Afghanistan that gave people hope for the future and an ability to reject terrorists and their activities. Ten years later, Obama noted progress in taking the fight against violence extremism to the source. “In delivering justice to Osama bin Laden and many other al-Qaida leaders, we are closer than ever to defeating al-Qaida and its murderous network,� he said. Despite what he acknowledged to be “enormous challenges� remaining in Afghanistan, he cited progress made. “We’ve pushed the Taliban out of its key strongholds, Afghan security forces are growing stronger, and the Afghan people have a new chance to forge their own future,� he said. In doing so, working with the
Afghan people and a coalition of dozens of nations around the world in Afghanistan and beyond, “we have shown that the United States is not and never will be at war with Islam and that we are a partner with those who seek justice, dignity and opportunity,� Obama said. Looking to the future, Obama said the United States is putting “a difficult decade� behind it as it works toward “responsibly ending today’s wars from a position of strength.� “As the rest of our troops come home from Iraq this year, we have begun to draw down our forces in Afghanistan and transition security to the Afghan people, with whom we will forge an enduring partnership,� he said. On the 10th anniversary of the war’s beginning, the president said he and First Lady Michelle Obama “join all Americans in saluting the more than half a million men and women who have served bravely in Afghanistan to keep our country safe, including our resilient wounded warriors who carry the scars of war, seen and unseen.� “We honor the memory of the nearly 1,800 American patriots, and many coalition and Afghan partners, who have made the ultimate sacrifice in Afghanistan for our shared security and freedom,� he continued. “We pay tribute to our inspiring military families who have persevered at home with a loved one at war.� Obama also reaffirmed the U.S. commitment to provide 9/11 generation veterans the “care, benefits and opportunities they deserve.� In addition, he expressed thanks to diplomatic, intelligence, homeland security and law enforcement professionals who have worked tirelessly over the past decade to protect the United States and save American lives. “Thanks to the extraordinary service of these Americans, our citizens are safer and our nation is more secure,� he said. “As we reflect on 10 years of war and look ahead to a future of peace, Michelle and I call upon all Americans to show our gratitude and support for our fellow citizens who risk their lives so that we can enjoy the blessings of freedom and security.�
By Donna Miles
American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, OCT. 7, 2011 – President Barack Obama issued an executive order today that strengthens the government’s information and computer security policies and practices to prevent breaches such as the 2010 WikiLeaks episode. The order follows an interagency committee review of existing policies and practices following WikiLeaks’ unlawful disclosure of classified information last summer, White House officials said. The WikiLeaks.org group posted more than 90,000 documents, many of which detailed classified and sensitive field reports regarding military operations. Obama’s executive order cites efforts already taken to reduce the risk of future security breaches while providing a framework for enhancing national security through responsible sharing and safeguarding of classified information. “The strategic imperative of our efforts has been to ensure that we provide adequate protections to our classified information while at the same time sharing the information with all who reasonably need it to do their jobs,� officials said. The emphasis, they explained, is on balancing the requirements of responsible information sharing with safeguarding imperatives, while ensuring consistency across government and respecting the American people’s privacy, civil rights and civil liberties. The executive order assigns agencies the primary responsibility for sharing and safeguarding classified information, consistent with
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appropriate protections for privacy and civil liberties. Federal agencies that use classified networks are required to: -- Designate a senior official to oversee the agency’s classified information sharing and safeguarding; implement a program to detect and prevent insider threats; and conduct self-assessments of policy and standard compliance. The executive order establishes several new bodies to develop, oversee and enforce these new security reforms. A senior information sharing and safeguarding steering committee formally established today will coordinate interagency efforts and ensure that the federal departments and agencies are held accountable. In addition, a new classified information sharing and safeguarding office will provide a sustained, full-time focus on sharing and safeguarding classified national security information. The office also will help to ensure consistent policies and standards and strive to identify the next potential problem. Meanwhile, senior representatives both at the Defense Department and National Security Agency will act together as the executive agent for safeguarding classified information on computer networks. As part of this joint mission, they will develop technical safeguarding polices and standards and assess compliance. Also, Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. and Director of National Intelligence James R. Clapper Jr. are forming a task force to develop a program to detect and prevent insider threats and reduce potential vulnerabilities throughout the government
4
that will integrate specialized abilities, tools and techniques to deter, detect and disrupt the insider threat, officials said. White House officials noted measures already taken within the Defense Department and other federal agencies to safeguard classified information and networks. All have made significant progress in clarifying and standardizing polices, processes and technical controls regarding removable media, officials said, limiting the numbers of users with removable media permissions and strengthening accountability for violations. Meanwhile, high priority is being placed on enhancing the auditing capabilities across U.S. government classified networks. Planning is now under way to define policy and develop standards for collecting and sharing of audit and insider threat data, officials said. Douglas B. Wilson, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, noted this spring that the WikiLeaks episode underscores the need for laws and policies that address the unintended consequences of “technology at the intersection of national security.� “Classified information is classified information, and releasing that information is illegal,� Wilson said during an April 17 interview with Vago Muradian on “This Week in Defense News.� “But I think that we have a lot to do in government to understand that we need to be focusing much more on policy and much more on the laws that we need to think about to address what have been very unintended consequences of technological advance,� he said.
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Panetta: Services Must Work Jointly on Budget ‘Storms’ By Cheryl Pellerin American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON – The services must work together to face mounting budget pressures and determine the nation’s future military needs, Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta Wednesday said. Speaking with hundreds of service members at the annual meeting of the Association of the U.S. Army here, the secretary entered to a standing ovation and in his remarks praised the men and women of the Army and discussed a range of challenges. Over 10 years of war, he said, “we’ve become the best counterinsurgency force in the world and we’ve also become the most adaptive, the most expeditionary and the most joint force in our country’s history.� Panetta said the services have to weather the present budget storms as a team, putting the needs of all before the needs of one. “We can’t do anything less,� he added. “The stakes are too high right now, and if we don’t tackle these challenges together, we will not be able to see our way clear to remaining the best military in the world.� Tough decisions lie ahead, the secretary said. “No one really knows exactly what lies ahead in 10 or 20 or 30 years from
now,� he added, “but one thing we know for sure: this country, our fellow citizens and, indeed, people around the world are going to continue to look to America for leadership and to American military power for partnership and for leadership in the world.� The past 10 years have shaped the Army into the finest fighting force in the world, Panetta said. Since 9/11, more than 1 million soldiers have deployed to combat in Iraq and Afghanistan, he said. More than 70,000 soldiers serve in Afghanistan, nearly 40,000 still serve in Iraq, and thousands more serve around the globe. “This burden has not come lightly,� Panetta said. “More than 4,500 soldiers have given the last full measure of devotion since 9/11, and another 32,000 soldiers have been wounded.� From Iraq’s city streets to the mountains of Afghanistan, the secretary added, “America’s soldiers –- active, Guard, Reserve -- have been serving and sacrificing, fighting and dying in order to protect our freedoms, our liberties and our values. That is the enduring story of the American soldier.� Today’s Army is unmatched by any in the world, the secretary said, and yet the military services, and the Army in particular,
Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta delivers remarks at the Association of the U.S. Army’s annual meeting and exposition in Washington, D.C., Oct. 12, 2011. DOD PHOTO
have reached an important inflection point. The United States is bringing the war in Iraq to a responsible end, Panetta said, “and that country now has a chance to emerge as a sovereign, stable, self-reliant nation and a positive force for stability in a vital region of the world.� Afghanistan still is a tough fight, he added, but conditions are being set for a responsible transition to Afghan security by the end of 2014. “As we draw down in Iraq and Afghanistan, the Army will gain finally some muchneeded strategic breathing space -– already, combat deployments are being shortened from 12 months to nine months,� the secretary said. “We must use this time well and wisely,� he added, “because as welcome as it is, it comes as we face an extraordinary fiscal pressure on the military, on the Defense [Department] and, for that matter, on the country. This department faces the imperative of cutting more than $450 billion over the next 10 years.� The department is willing
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to do its part, he said, but “there are some who continue propose even deeper cuts in defense, arguing that the draconian cuts that are part of this crazy doomsday mechanism called sequester -- a $1 trillion cut if it takes effect -- somehow won’t impact on our national security.� Sequestration would force across-the-board, “salamislicing� cuts of the worst kind, he said. “It would hollow out the force,� he added. “It would leave our military deficient in people, in training and [in] equipment, and unable to adapt when the next security challenge comes along.� The same mistake was made after World War I, after World War II, after Korea, after Vietnam and after the collapse of the Soviet Union, he said.
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“We must never make that mistake again,� Panetta added. “And it will not happen under my watch.� The international security environment is growing in complexity and uncertainty, he said, and the nation and the world must continue to deal with terrorism and the threat of violent extremism. “My job is to make sure we’re ready for that role,� the secretary said, “across a complex group of missions, to ensure that our armed forces remain the very best in the world and that our Army remains the finest strategic land force in the world.� The nation’s future military will be smaller, but must be able to address such future challenges, which likely will come from “state and nonstate actors arming with high-tech weaponry
that is easier both to buy and to operate -- weapons that frustrate our traditional advantage and freedom of movement,� Panetta said. “Coming up with new ideas, with new operating principles to defeat these kind of enemies,� the secretary said, “is a challenge that I pose to this battle-hardened generation of American soldiers.� Today’s men and women in uniform are as creative and mentally agile on the battlefield as are their contemporaries in high-tech idea labs in Silicon Valley, Panetta said. “The excellence of our greatest asset, our soldiers,� the secretary added, “gives me confidence that we can craft an Army organized, trained and equipped to prevail in the future.�
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VETS | FROM PAGE 1 “Six years ago right now, this place would be packed,� Hake said Monday, at about 4 p.m. Even within the last few years, groups of all ages used to make the post’s bar a vibrant social scene. Now, he said, the post is staffed and attended mostly by the old guard, and their numbers are dwindling. “We’ve cut hours on the lounge so many times that at some point it’s kind of ridiculous,� Hake said. Hake, a vice commander involved with recruitment at the post, said he couldn’t say whether the post was having trouble attracting young members. Age, he said, isn’t something the post tracks. Still, he said, even if young members are signing up, they aren’t coming in. “The average age of the members that come in here is between 50 and death,� Hake said. Pete Cholometes, commander of Bremerton’s
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 239, said his post is experiencing the same situation. Veterans organizations across the country have seen declining membership for more than a decade. East Bremerton recently lost Post 68 to bankruptcy and alleged embezzlement by a former commander. “The younger members just aren’t coming in like the old camaraderie boys were from World War I up through Vietnam,� Cholometes said. Cholometes said he thinks the post usually makes a good impression on young veterans and active duty soldiers and sailors once they come inside and see what it’s like. Getting them through the door, Cholometes said, is the hard part, especially with veterans clubs having a reputation as places just to get drunk and gamble. The Legion post still
VOLUNTEERS | FROM PAGE 1 “It’s fun,� Gunderson said, “even though I don’t get paid.� To organize them, Gunderson made a list of all the drawings on his computer. Then he organized them according to what torpedo they belonged to. Finally, he ordered the parts of each torpedo from nose to tail. Working one day a week, the project took Gunderson a year. Like the Einstein letters, the torpedo drawings were also effectively lost, Gunderson said, waiting to be recognized and put into some kind of order. The letters never made it into the museum’s collection of artifacts. Only copies, not originals, the letters didn’t have enough historical value to make it into the museum’s official collection of artifacts. After Gunderson’s work, however, they were added to the museum’s library. While projects like Gunderson’s might be more glamorous, Buchinger said, it takes the work of all the museum volunteers to keep the organization running. With only seven paid staff, volunteers are the museum’s public face, greeting visitors and answering questions six days a week, week in, week out. Docent positions have their technical side, as well, Buchinger said. Exhibits at the Naval Undersea Museum are often more complex than those at other institutions, and docents are expected to be able to
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Mike Hake stands in the lounge of American Legion post 149 on the afternoon of Monday, Oct. 10, 2011. Six years ago at the same time of day, Hake said, the lounge would have been busy. TOM JAMES/STAFF PHOTO
has a strong membership and meets its membership goals every year, Hake said, but faces difficulty getting even dues-paying members through the door. With online registration, he said, new members don’t ever have to visit the post. That means they never have the opportunity to get involved, he said, or any reason to. Hake said he also thought tougher DUI laws had something to do with keeping people out of the bar. Even those who come in, he said, are buying less than they used to. Russell Thayer, a 26-yearold Navy veteran, said he wasn’t an American Legion
answer guests’ questions. The fact that many of the museum’s volunteers have Navy experience is often a boon to the museum, said curator Mary Ryan. When the museum developed an exhibit on Navy diving suits earlier this year, Ryan was able to turn to two volunteers who between them had used four of the five types of suits on display. Eventually, a film of the two talking about their experience with the suits was even added to the display. Still, Buchinger said, positions are available that don’t require specialized knowledge. From helping register items into the museum’s collection to administrative, research, and library positions, opportunities exist. “There’s a lot to do on all fronts. From talking to people at the front desk, to working with adults and childern, to helping to catalogue,� Buchinger said. “The spirit of volunteerism is alive and well at the Naval Undersea Museum and we could not exist without them.� “As long as there’s weird stuff to look at,� Gunderson said, he plans to keep volunteering. “And as long as I can make it up the stairs.� This Tuesday, Oct. 18, the Naval Undersea Museum will hold a quarterly Volunteer Meet and Greet, from 10 to 11:30 am. Along with general information, Buchinger said, the event will cover upcoming volunteer opportunities.
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member primarily because of the cost. “It’s just one more thing I’d have to add on to monthly [bills],� Thayer said. Thayer said the club is attractive to him because of the opportunity it offers to socialize with other vets, who share the experience of service. With college debt mounting as he works on getting his career started, Thayer said, joining is going to have wait until he has more financial freedom. Todd Bielawa, 37, a Navy veteran attending Olympic College, said leisure activities are something he simply doesn’t have time for. After getting out of the Navy, Bielawa said, he went straight into college, where
the GI Bill requires he be enrolled full-time to receivie full benefits. “I might be interested,� Bielawa said. “But there’s lots of things that hold my interest, but I don’t have time for them.� “It’s the nature of the economy. You can’t afford to stand still right now.� The net result, Hake said, is a post in need of new blood. When one older member dies or stops being able to come in, he said, their friends often stay away as well. And most of the post leadership, Hake said, is also getting older. “We can’t do it forever,� Hake said. At the VFW, Cholometes said he is trying to build an
SMILEY | FROM PAGE 4 and that our mom and dad had stolen me from a circus. * Someone with more sensitivity
Boys and Their Mothers When I had my first boy eleven years ago, someone said, “No one will ever love you as much as that little boy will when he is 4-years-old.� It’s true. Little boys love their moms. They might not always show it—especially after they turn 6 (they go into kindergarten as babies and come out “boys�)—but for a little boy, Mom represents everything he is not. Mainly, civil. A mom “makes� her boy
cuddle on the couch while they watch SpongeBob, and although he rolls his eyes, the boy wouldn’t have it any other way. A mom makes the Princess Leia action figure hug her action-figure dad (Vader), and the boy is reminded that toys can be something besides an object to throw at your brother. A mom translates “He punched my stomach and threw my football behind the shed� into its rightful meaning: I think I need a hug. For my friend, I packed a gift bag full of things meant to introduce her to this new world of boys. Dustin watched as I wrapped a Star Wars action figure in tissue
awareness that there’s more to do than drink at the club. With meal offers not focused around the bar, including breakfast on the weekends, Cholometes said he’s trying to draw in families, and spread the word that whether members drink or not, the post is a place where people understand what it’s like to be in a war. Hake said the Legion post has also tried to reach out to younger members with events in the lounge, like opening early for waffle breakfasts on football game days, and by setting up and staffing a table at Olympic College. So far, though, he said new faces tend to show up for an evening or a couple of meetings, and then leave. Hake said he still thinks the post’s social scene, and the lounge especially, is the post’s best chance for drawing people in. There’s no money in the budget for advertising he said, but the post has some savings and not much in the way of bills, Hake said, so the drop in business hasn’t hurt them yet. If the trend continued, Hake acknowledged, the post might have to close its lounge, and only open for special events. For now, Hake said, “we make ends meet.�
paper, folded a shirt with Superman on the front, and placed both items in the bag. But when I put a package of press-on mustaches in there, too, Dustin said, “Why are you giving her things she won’t need for another four years? You expect her to keep up with all that stuff until then?� I ignored him. Two days later, six hours after her son was born, my friend sent me a digital picture. There was her perfectly pink, wrinkly, adorable newborn....with a handlebar mustache beneath his nose. I showed the picture to Dustin. I may be a girl, but I know boys. And I especially know moms with boys.
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USS Cole remembers Cmdr. Drew Ehlers, commanding officer of the guided-missile destroyer USS Cole (DDG 67), and Sailors assigned to Cole salute after the presentation of a wreath at the USS Cole Memorial during a ceremony at Naval Station Norfolk Oct. 12, 2011. The Norfolk-based ship was damaged by a suicide bombing Oct. 12, 2000 while refueling in the Port of Aden in Yemen, killing 17 and wounding 39 Sailors. Cole returned to the fleet in 2002 and has deployed four times since the attack. U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY ENSIGN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS
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“With a family, my commitment to the Navy and a full-time job, Columbia College was geared toward helping me achieve my educational goals. The administrative staff was with me every step of the way from enrollment through graduation.” Ryan Worthington ’08 Retail Credit Collector
The opposition to Proposition 1 (Veterans and Homeless levy) that will appear on the November ballot is based on fact, logic, and truth. Conspiracy and fear mongering are not part of that argument. Fact is that the existing Veterans Assistance Fund (VAF) is a property tax levy, mandated by law, and is not impacted or eliminated by Prop 1. The VAF levy mandates a minimum allocation of 1 1/8 cents per thousand to that fund. A maximum of 27 cents per thousand may be allocated. Logic says that if additional VAF funds are required, the commissioners could provide those monies from the general fund. If additional tax revenues are required, logic prevails that asking for a 1 cent per thousand lid lift would be appropriate. Truth is that the commissioners chose to go with a complete new levy. Fact is that the Prop 1 levy uses the same authority in law as the existing VAF levy. There is no allowance under the RCW for a second veterans levy. Truth is that the association of “veterans” with Prop 1 is for the marketing value and little else. Fact is that the county has no specific plan for use of the funds to be collected under Prop 1. The resolution authorizing Prop 1 outlines use in only the most general terms. Logic indicates that there is no existing hard data to support the proposal. Truth is that much of the first year revenue will be to
determine the exact needs and how the UEST funds should be spent and then to draft plans. OLUMN Fact is that state law mandating the current ACK VAF also established AMILTON specific qualification parameters for “veterans” who may benefit from the fund. Prop 1 opens access to virtually anyone who was in the military regardless of period of service or class of discharge. Truth is that Prop 1 serves to circumvent the provisions of existing law. Fact is that Prop 1 has a “goal” of 5 percent for administrative fees. The VAF currently pays about $50,000 for a part time employee on a base of $400,000 or 12.5 percent. Logic indicates that the organizations that receive grants to provide services normally operate with a 10 to 15 percent overhead and that will not decrease. The truth is that overhead cost for the program will actually be in the 12 to 15 percent range. Facts clearly indicate that Prop 1 was poorly conceived and is poorly supported by fact. Truth is that voters routinely reject library, school, and fire district levies based on lack of detail. Logic indicates Proposition 1 deserves the same rejection. No is the appropriate vote. Jack Hamilton is a Silverdale resident, Chairman of the Kitsap County Republican Party , a member of several veterans organizations and the author of the opposition statement against Propostion 1 on the November ballot.
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Changes to IA program for deploying sailors NORFOLK, VA. (NNS) -- Commander U.S. Fleet Forces (USFF) is changing the way the Navy manages its Individual Augmentee (IA) program to facilitate and streamline the deployment process for deploying Sailors. A new website, standardized flight schedules, and revised communication pieces are among the many improvements implemented by USFF and its Navy partners in an effort to ease the transition of individual augmentee (IA) Sailors in and out of the “boots on ground� frame of mind. Leadership from Navy Mobilization Processing Sites (NMPS), USFF and Commander Navy Installations Command (CNIC), conducted site visits at the Warrior Transition Program in Kuwait and the four NMPS locations in the United States and developed a plan to standardize mobilization processing. According to Adm. John C. Harvey Jr., commander, USFF, the intent is to improve the entire IA process. “As the executive agent for individual augmentees, it is my job to support our Sailors and their families from the day they receive their orders to deploy for joint service until they return and reintegrate back into our Navy family,� said Harvey in a recent blog post. “Inherent in my duties is the responsibility to continually improve the service we deliver to our Sailors to ensure they have a positive deployment experience.� Over the last six months the four primary NMPS have collectively processed (mobilized or demobilized) nearly 10,000 active duty and Reserve component IA Sailors. These Sailors were the first to experience some of the new changes instituted across the NMPS enterprise. CNIC, in coordination with USFF, worked diligently to develop a standardized NMPS website, www.cnic. navy.mil/nmpsfor Sailors reporting for processing at any of the four NMPS locations. On this site, Sailors can learn about the NMPS prior to arrival. Additionally, Sailors and their families can review the briefs they will receive at the NMPS in advance. Other key adjustments made to improve and standardize the return pro-
cess include: * Warrior Transition Program travel briefings and information sheets are tailored towards the specific NMPS locations and IA assignment * Expeditionary Combat Readiness Center (ECRC) liaison detachment established in Baltimore Washington International Airport (BWI) to welcome Sailors and provide necessary follow-on flight assistance and transportation to designated NMPS * Standardized berthing and destination airports have been secured for each NMPS location * Dedicated direct flights from BWI to Norfolk reducing overall transit time for Sailors * Immediate changes implemented for Norfolk and San Diego, with similar changes for Gulfport and
Port Hueneme forthcoming Post-deployment healthcare improvements included the acquisition of additional computers systems to allow the Sailors to efficiently complete their electronic Deployment Health Assessments (eDHA) at the NMPS where medical staffs are available to immediately evaluate the results. Prior to these recent enhancements, all returning IA Sailors were not required to process through the NMPS and as a result did not have the opportunity to complete a Post-Deployment Health Assessment (PDHA) and obtain post deployment related care and referrals. With this added change, PDHA completion rates have increased to 95 percent. NMPS plays a vital role in the readiness of IA Sailors for their deployment and re-deployment.–
Stennis deployed
Aviation Structural Mechanic Airman Philip Alexander, from Roseville, Calif., checks the edge of a rotor blade on an MH-60R Sea Hawk helicopter aboard the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74) Oct. 11, 2011. John C. Stennis is deployed to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility conducting maritime security operations and support missions as part of Operations Enduring Freedom and New Dawn. U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST 2ND CLASS WALTER M. WAYMAN
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Want the latest copy of the KITSAP NAVY NEWS? FIND IT at one of these newsstand locations: Allyn Ben's Deli Market Market Place Grocery Bainbridge Island Bainbridge Island FerryIsland Texaco Food Mart Jiffy Mart – Rolling Bay Jiffy Mart – Village Chevron Madison Avenue Laundry The Pavillion Streamliner Diner Town & Country Market Belfair Belfair QFC Chevron Jimmy D's Les Schwab Sandy's Deli Mart/Shell Short Stop Deli & Grocery Timberland Regional Library West Bay/Napa Auto Parts Bremerton 7-11 Stores Advantage Nissan AM/PM Baymont Inn & Suites Blockbuster Video Bremerton Ferry Terminal Chamber of Commerce Chevron
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Taco Loco Baja TCL Cleaners & Laundry Thomas Lincoln Mercury Truck Town Turner Joy Gift Shop Walgreens Wellsley on Pine Apts West Hills 76 West Hills Chrysler-Jeep West Hills Honda Wheaton Way Chevron Windermere Real Estate Yak's YMCA Gig Harbor 76 Station Albertsons Chamber of Commerce Chevron Market Express Fred Meyer QFC Round Table Pizza Shell Foodmart Shell Mini Mart Keyport Keyport Mercantile & Diner Kingston Albertsons Kingston Ferry Terminal Kountry Korners Gas
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MOVIE TIMES NAVAL BASE KITSAP CINEMA PLUS THEATER BANGOR Movies are open to all active duty, retirees, reservist, DOD civilians, base contractors, families and guests. Movie schedules are subject to change depending on availability. Call the 24-hour movie line for recorded information (360) 535-5923 or see the line up at navylifepnw.com FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 Double Feature Night 6:00 pm - Our Idiot Brother (R) 7:45 pm - The Debt (R) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 FREE Matinee 1:00 pm - Judy Moody and the Not Bummer Summer (PG) Double Feature Night 6:00 pm - Warrior (PG-13) 8:35 pm - Apollo 18 (PG-13) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
5:00 pm - Contagion (PG-13) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 FREE Movie Night 6:00 pm - Bad Teacher (R) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 6:00 pm - Colombiana (PG-13)
BREMERTON RECREATION CENTER MOVIE LOUNGE Located in the Bremerton Recreation Center, Building 502. Free family friendly movies are shown Friday and Saturday nights at 6 p.m. Wednesdays are Premier Movie Nights; $5 gets you in the door for the show and covers Pizza and bowling. Call 467-3178 for more information. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 6:00 pm - Monte Carlo (PG) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 6:00 pm - Monte Carlo (PG) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 Premier Movie Night -
This Week in Navy History Friday, Oct. 14 to Friday Oct. 21 Oct. 14, 1962: The Cuban Missile Crisis begins when an American U-2 spy plane photographs a Soviet missile site under construction 100 miles west of Havana. Oct. 15, 1968: Riverine forces in the Vietnam theatre - previously operating independently are combined in Operation Sealords. “Sealords� stands for “South East Asia Lake,
OCT. 14 “SPOOKTACULAR� TEEN LATE NIGHT 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Jackson Park Youth & Teen Center. 360-315-2141
OCT. 15 MT. RAINIER TOUR Register by Oct. 13 (myFFR #5411288B). 360-476-3178 AMATEUR DISC GOLF TOURNAMENT NAD Park in Bremerton. Day of registration begins 8:45 a.m., first round begins at 9:15 a.m. Register ahead by phone at 360-4735425 or online at www. ci.bremerton.wa.us.
Ocean, River Delta Strategy.� Oct. 16, 1775: Almost six months to the day after the start of the Revolutionary War, five British vessels attack Falmouth, Maine. Landing parties are held off, but much of the town is destroyed, setting the American public against the British. Oct. 17, 1941: The destroyer USS Kearny is torpedoed but not sunk by a submarine near Greenland, resulting in the loss of eleven.
OCT. 21 KIDS’ NITE OUT: SPOOKY TREASURE HUNT from 7p.m. to 10 p.m. at Litehouse at NBK-Bangor, all SchoolAge Care eligible families may attend. Children must be in grades K-6. Free for currently enrolled
Movie, Pizza & Bowling! 6:00 pm - Green Lantern (PG-13) Open to ages 18 and up only. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 6:00 pm - Judy Moody and the Not Bummer Summer (PG) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 6:00 pm - Judy Moody and the Not Bummer Summer (PG) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 Premier Movie Night Movie, Pizza & Bowling! 6:00 pm - Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (PG-13) Open to ages 18 and up only. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 6:00 pm - Mr. Popper’s Penguins (PG) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 6:00 pm - Mr. Popper’s Penguins (PG) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Premier Movie Night Movie, Pizza & Bowling!
America had not yet entered World War II, and the event became known as “the Kearny Incident.�
Our Idiot Brother. PHOTO COURTESY THE WEINSTEIN COMPANY 6:00 pm - Captain America (PG-13) Open to ages 18 and up only. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 6:00 pm - Winnie the Pooh (G) incident became known as the “Cuyahoga disaster.� The captain is later demoted.
Oct. 18, 1977: The USS Dwight D. Eisenhower is commissioned. She is the Navy’s third carrier to be powered by nuclear reactors. Oct. 19, 1942: The destroyer USS O’Brien is torpedoed and sunk off Samoa. Oct. 20, 1978: The coast guard training cutter USS Cuyahoga sinks after a collission with a 521-foot freighter, the Santa Cruz II. 11 Coast Guard sailors die. The
Oct. 21, 1797: The frigate USS constitution is launched at Boston, Mass. Oct. 21, 1842: Under the mistaken belief that the U.S. has declared war on Mexico, Commodore Thomas Jones, Commander of the Pacific Squadron, takes over the Mexico city of Monterey. He is relieved of command the following year, but reappointed in 1848.
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Talbot was vivacious, versatile Earned eight battle stars in World War II Kitsap Navy News
The destroyer USS Talbot (DD 114) was built by William Cramp & Sons at Philadelphia, and commissioned July 20, 1918. It displaced 1,514 tons, was 314 feet long, 31 feet at beam and had a draft of nine feet, 10 inches. Top speed was 35 knots with a 122-man crew. The ship was armed with four, 4-inch guns; one, 3-inch gun, and a dozen, 21-inch torpedo tubes. Talbot left New York City July 31, 1918 and made four voyages to the British Isles before joining the Pacific Fleet and serving until March 1923 when she was decommissioned at San Diego. The Talbot was recommissioned on May 31, 1930 at San Diego and operated with surface and submarine forces for a decade. The ship was in San Diego when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. Immediately dispatched to Hawaii, Talbot arrived a week later and conducted 10 days of
patrols. In May 1942, she left Puget Sound escorting three submarines to Dutch Harbor, Alaska. The convoy came under an unsuccessful air attack on June 3. Talbot escorted patrols back and forth between Seattle and Alaska for seven months. On Oct. 31, 1942, the ship was reclassifieid a high-speed transport and designated (APD7) after an overhaul at the Navy yard at Mare Island, Calif. The ship could carry 120 troops to the battle. In mid-June 1943, she joined the invasion of New Georgia. Along with the USS Zane (DMS-14), she was tasked with capturing two small islands and controlling the entrance to Blanche Channel. The assault began June 30, 1943. Heavy rains obscured the islands, and the Zane, a highspeed mine-sweeper, ran aground at 2:30 a.m. After landing her troops, Talbot tried but
HUNTER FARMS OCTOBER 1ST TO 31ST
PHOTO FROM THE COLLECTION OF THE VALLEJO NAVAL AND HISTORICAL MUSEUM.
PHOTO FROM THE COLLECTION OF THE VALLEJO NAVAL AND HISTORICAL MUSEUM.
failed to free the Zane. The ocean tug USS Rail (ATO-139) arrived to free the minesweeper as Talbot stood guard. The ship’s next action came in November 1943 at Bougainville. On Nov. 16, at 3 a.m., a Japanese “snooper� plane dropped a flare on a group of five destroyers including the Talbot. Bombers streamed in for an hour of relentless bombing, hitting the USS McKean and setting her ablaze. Talbot rescued 68 crew members and 106 Marines from the stricken ship. On June 6, 1944,
preparing to retake the Mariana Islands, Talbot collided with the battleship USS Pennsylvania during an emergency turn and suffered flooding damage. She returned to San Francisco for overhaul in
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ship USS Mount Hood when that ship was obliterated in an explosion killing hundreds and injuring thousands. Six hundred pounds of metal and debris showered Talbot, injuring sailors and punctured holes throughout. Quickly repaired, the Talbot took part in landings in the Philippines and by April 22, she was ready for assaults against Okinawa. She conducted ASW patrols for only a short time, when dispatched stateside for reconversion to a destroyer. But an inspection board recommended inactivation and the Talbot was decommissioned Oct. 9, 1945, and sold for scrap in Baltimore, Md., Jan. 1946.
DOD, Other Agencies Celebrate ‘Feds Feed Families’ Success WASHINGTON (AFPS) – The Defense Department Wednesday joined its cosponsor, the Agriculture Department, and other government agencies to celebrate the successful completion of 2011’s “Feds Feed Families� campaign. DOD led 40 government agencies, donating 2,004,613 of a total 5,793,446 pounds of nonperishable food items to feed children, senior citizens and families, according to the Office of Personnel Management. “You are all shining examples of our bighearted, creative and
hard-working federal family,â€? OPM Director John Berry said at a Pentagon Auditorium event marking the end of this year’s campaign. Before a short awards ceremony, Berry explained how the Feds Feed Families program initially came about. “Congressman Frank Wolf of Virginia called me back in 2009 and explained to me about how bad it was for food banks out there,â€? he said. “During the summertime, ‌ he noticed that donations would fall off, and yet kids didn’t have access to school lunch
programs -- so the demand was actually higher when the supply was falling. “And he had a simple question,� Berry continued. “He said, ‘John, is there anything you think federal workers might be able to do to help?’ We put our thinking caps on and discussed this with the Chief Human Capital Officers Council, and everyone agreed ‘Let’s try.’� Feds Feed Families has been a big help in closing that gap, Berry said. “Our donations help assure that those kids aren’t greeted by empty shelves when they or their parents go up
in the pantry,â€? he told the audience. The director also noted the campaign’s original goal would have been met even if the DOD and the Agriculture Department hadn’t achieved such success. “Even if you took those two agencies out of it, the rest of the federal government across the country still stepped up and met the goal,â€? he said. “So this was a winning effort no matter how you cut it, no matter how you look at it.â€? Berry also pointed out that most of the food collection drive took place during a critical time for the country, while people working at the Pentagon were helping to hunt down Osama bin Laden and federal Emergency Management Agency workers across the country were managing tornadoes in the Midwest and hurricanes going up the East Coast. “And all of us ‌ have
been operating under the stress of uncertain budgets,â€? Berry said. “It is a testament to the commitment and the character of our federal workforce that even under these conditions we found the time, on a voluntary basis, to help those in our country in the deepest of need.â€? Jo Ann Rooney, principal deputy undersecretary of defense for personnel and readiness, also spoke during the celebratory gathering. “We often hear the words ‘teamwork,’ ‘partnerships,’ ‘collaboration’ and even those terms like ‘servant leader,’â€? she said. “But too often, we struggle to actually put definitions or even understand the true meaning behind those words. We look around and we try to seek examples of programs, actions or ‌ measurable outcomes that demonstrate, firsthand, the intent behind what could be really powerful terms.
“Today, though, is an opportunity for us to join together to honor everyone who took the challenge, answered with actions and put clear meaning behind those notions teamwork, partnerships, yes, and servant leadership,â€? she added. Rooney said federal employees have donated 8.4 million pounds of nonperishable goods and daily essentials to those in need since 2009. “We embraced the spirit of public service, military service compassion and hard work for the betterment of our neighbors and our entire nation,â€? she said. “It makes up the heart of our core values. It’s actually what drives our passion. Feds Feed Families represents another opportunity for us to demonstrate our willingness to ‌ go above and beyond the call of daily service – to take action that does, in fact, change lives.â€?
U.S. forces have met all obligations in Iraq, general says American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, OCT. 12, 2011 – U.S. forces are “completely on track� to make a total military withdrawal from Iraq by the end of the year, even while U.S. and Iraqi officials discuss the possibility of some staying longer, U.S. Forces Iraq’s spokesman and director of strategic effects said today. U.S. forces “have met all our obligations� in Iraq, and are repositioning troops and equipment in line with the 2008 bilateral agreement that says the U.S. military mission there will end Dec. 31, Army Maj. Gen. Jeffrey S. Buchanan said during
a briefing for Pentagon reporters delivered from Baghdad. U.S. Forces Iraq has redeployed 1.6 million pieces of equipment, Buchanan said, with 800,000 left to go. Just last week, he said, 13,900 trucks in 399 convoys moved equipment, fuel and food in and out of Iraq. The military had 505 bases in Iraq in 2008, and now is down to 23, he said. U.S. Forces Iraq has roughly 43,500 troops in the country -- down about 100,000 from January 2009 -- and has maintained roughly that number since Operation New Dawn began in September 2010 to allow for flexibility
in the mission, Buchanan said. Cutting too many troops too early would have significantly limited the military’s New Dawn mission to advise, train and assist Iraqi security forces, and “to deal with the unknown,� he said. As part of the plan for a long-term partnership with Iraq, the military has transitioned most ongoing support for Iraq to the State Department, including opening State’s Office of International Security, with employs about 200 military and civilian workers who oversee foreign military sales, Buchanan said. Discussions between U.S. and Iraqi officials to
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leave some U.S. military in Iraq beyond Dec. 31 are ongoing, the general said, adding that there is some question of what their role would be. Asked about an ongoing discussion of legal protections for any troops that stay, he said “any U.S. service members we have serving in Iraq must retain the same legal protections� they have now. Meanwhile, several nations, including Italy, continue to take part in a NATO mission in Iraq to professionalize the country’s military and police forces, Buchanan said. Noting several explosions in Iraq today, the general acknowledged that “Iraq still is a dangerous
place.� Asked about the historically volatile Anbar province, Buchanan said “al-Qaida has reared its head a number of times� there recently. “They’ve never changed their tactics of wanting to drive a wedge between the Iraqi people and the government,� he added. “What is different now is that people here seem universally determined not to go back to sectarian violence,� he said. “They’re determined to take on these enemies as terrorists. Unlike in the past, they are universally hated and isolated.� Iraqis don’t yet have the security they need, Buchanan said, but it is
greatly improved. Attacks now average 14 per day nationwide, down from 145 per day in 2007, he said. The sacrifices of Americans and Iraqis since U.S. operations began in Iraq in 2003 have led to the evolving democracy there today, Buchanan said. While citizens of surrounding countries fought to have some say in their governments in the “Arab Spring� uprisings last spring and summer, Iraqis protested for better government services. “In other places, people didn’t have a choice about their future,� he said. “That’s not true in Iraq, and they recognize that.�
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PAGE 16, Kitsap Navy News, Friday, October 14, 2011
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Think Inside the Box Advertise in your local community newspaper and on the web with just one phone call. Call 800-388-2527 for more information.
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pets/animals Dogs
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800-388-2527 to place your ad today.
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PAGE 18, Kitsap Navy News, Friday, October 14, 2011 Bazaars/Craft Fairs
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