COVERING PUGET SOUND NAVAL NEWS FOR BREMERTON | BANGOR | KEYPORT
Kitsap
VOLUME 1, NO. 30 | 21 OCTOBER 2011
www.kitsapnavynews.com
SAFE Boats loses out Coast Guard chooses Louisiana competitor for big buy By Tom James tjames@centralkitsapreporter.com
The Coast Guard has passed over SAFE Boats International, a Port Orchard firm, for a contract worth up to $180 million to manufacture a replacement for the ser-
SEE SAFE | PAGE 8
THIS EDITION Trombonists from Navy Band Northwest perform in a rare “trombone choir” at the Naval Undersea Museum aboard Naval Base Kitsap Keyport Sunday. TOM JAMES/STAFF PHOTO
Once in a blue moon Trombone quartet plays one-off choir at museum By Tom James tjams@kitsapnavynews.com
Who knew trombones could sound so good? Navy Band Northwest got a new sound Sunday, as eight of its members stepped out of their normal roles for a special trombone concert at Keyport’s Naval Undersea Museum. The eight, along with an accompanying tuba, conductor, and threepiece rhythm section gave an hour-
long concert as a “trombone choir,” four of the instruments. Even Navy playing mostly jazz numbers for a Band Northwest, with seven units crowd of about 150 in the museum’s including a jazz band, two brass auditorium. groups, a parade band, two ceremo“Get enough trombone playnial bands and even a rock band, ers around,” said Lt. normally doesn’t have one, j.g. Robert Coats with a Keller said. laugh, “and they’ll think Sundays lineup, Keller “Get enough something up.” In addisaid, was possible only trombone players because Navy Band tion to being Navy Band around and Northwest’s Commanding Northwest happened to Officer, Coats directed find itself with eight good they’ll think Sunday’s performance. In addition something up.” trombonists. Trombone choirs, said to five full-time trombone Master Chief Ken Keller, players, two in the band – LTjg Robert Coats, Navy are “doublers,” Keller said, are rare enough that they Band Northwest usually aren’t heard outwho happened to also play side of big cities and unithe trombone in addition versities. Touring groups to their officially desigwith horn sections usually only have nated instrument. one, and even famous jazz and swing “big bands” often only have three or SEE BLUE MOON | PAGE 8
Navy ball, 300 attend NBK celebration ............pg. 3 Navy wife depends on Mr. T, Sarah Smiley ..........pg. 4 First Lady announces jobs for spouses and vets ...pg. 6 Navy tried to sink its own in Pacific theater..... pg. 13
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Navy celebrates anniversary Rear Adm. Robert Hennegan, Commander Submarine Group 9, and Master-at-Arms Seaman Recruit Sasha Synder, assigned to the USS Ohio. Dean Miller, a local Navy veteran who retired in 1977, said the three Navy Balls he had attended By Tom James in recent years aboard Bangor were tjames@kitsapnavynews.com much milder than what he remembered from his service. The Navy last Thursday celBack in those days, Miller said, ebrated the 236th anniversary of its the event had a rowdier character. founding. Officers attended a separate ball In honor of the event, Navy from enlisted personnel, and heavy Ball celebrations were held at drinking was the norm. When he bases around the country. Naval was stationed in Base Kitsap’s Ball Hawaii, Miller attracted hundreds said, the event was and featured sev“When I was in, if usually held at a eral speakers More than 300 you didn’t come hotel, and most attendees would people attended back drunk two rent rooms for at the 2011 Navy nights in a row, least one night. Ball, held aboard “When I was in, Naval Base Kitsap, somebody would ask if you didn’t come Bangor in celebrawhat the hell back drunk two tion of the 236th was wrong with nights in a row, anniversary of the somebody would Navy’s founding, you. Now, if you what the hell said Naval Base come back drunk ask was wrong with Kitsap spokesman two nights in a you. Now, if you Tom Danaher. The event, row, they put you come back drunk two nights in a held Oct. 13 of in rehab.� row, they put you every year, marks the issue of the – Dean Miller, local Navy veteran in rehab.� Miller said he Navy’s Charter by didn’t attend this Congress. Danaher year’s event, but said all commands that he had gone mark the event to previous Balls somehow, even if aboard Bangor, and had always their circumstances prevent them enjoyed them. from having a formal ball. Having enlisted sailors and Aboard ships at sea, such as the officers attend the same funcUSS John C. Stennis, the comtion hasn’t changed the flavor of mander will sometimes slow the the night nearly as much as poliship for a moment or call for a cies frowning on heavy drinking, moment of silence in honor of Miller said. those who served in the past, Although the Navy came to Danaher said. Puget Sound somewhat later than Danaher said the formal event usually draws between 200 and 300 1775, said Edmonds historian Lisle Rose, for most of the region’s people, putting Thursday’s slightly history the Navy has played a above average. fundamental role in the region’s Andy Graham, a Bremerton business owner, attended this year’s economic and social development. Rose, a former U.S. Department of event and said he enjoyed seeing State historian, holds a doctorate in the most senior and most junior personnel aboard the base honored. American history and is the author of books including the three-volDanaher said The senior and ume Power At Sea series. junior man cut the ball cake The first record of the Navy together in effort to keep the fornoticing the region was in 1856, mal ball from becoming too stuffy, Rose said, when the USS Decatur and helps everyone feel included in sailed Puget Sound to protect setthe evening. tlers in Seattle from attacks. A Honored last Thursday were
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Rear Adm. Robert Hennegan, Commander Submarine Group 9, and Master-at-Arms Seaman Recruit Sasha Synder, assigned to the USS Ohio, cut the cake the Navy’s 236th birthday ball at Bangor Plaza aboard Naval Base Kitsap Bangor Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011. The cutting of the cake by the highest and lowest -ranking personnel is a tradition aboard the base. U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST 2ND CLASS SCOTT A. MCCALL young naval officer aboard noted the potential of a certain wellprotected deepwater harbor across Puget Sound from Seattle, Rose Shortly thereafter, Rose said, the presence of the Navy in Puget Sound was solidified with the founding of Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in 1891 and the Navy’s decision in 1914 to shift the bulk of the fleet to the West Coast. Until the 1970’s, Rose said, the Navy was spread between three major West Coast ports: San Diego,
San Francisco, and Bremerton. In San Francisco, Hunters Point Naval Shipyard was similar in size to Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, and operated along with adjacent facilities at Treasure Island and Alameda. Operations at the San Francisco facilities, however, began to be cut back in the 1970’s, Rose said, leaving Bremerton as one of two major naval facilities on the West Coast. “Because of the Navy, Puget Sound has been tied into national
VFW offers scholarships Bremerton post accepting applications Bremerton’s Veterans of Foreign Wars post 239 is accepting applications for two scholarships open to all area students. The Voice of Democracy schol-
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arship is a national contest open to students in grades nine through 12. Applicants compete for funds including a top prize of $30,000. Winners from each state travel to Washington, D.C., to receive their awards, according to a release made available by the post last Friday. The Patriot’s Pen scholarship is a national contest open to students in grades six through eight in competition for 46 savings bonds ranging from $1,000 to $10,000. The first
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and international events since the start of the 20th century,� Rose said. According to a Friday release, the theme of this year’s ball was, “remembering the past to secure the future.� Naval Base Kitsap executive officer Commander Christopher Carter and the event’s guest of honor, television star Leon Carroll Jr, both spoke to the theme, Danaher said.
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place award also includes a trip to Washington, D.C. for the winner and a parent or guardian. Entry materials may be picked up and submissions dropped off at Bremerton’s Post 239, located at 190 Dora Ave. The deadline for both scholarships is Nov. 1, according to materials provided by the post. Foreign exchange students are ineligible for both scholarships, but home schooled students are eligible.
‘I trust you’ Dempsey’s open letter to the Joint Force It is an honor to be the 18th Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. I am thankful for the opportunity to continue to serve with you. The most important thing I want you to know is that I trust you to do what’s right for each other and for our country. Thanks for your service. You have fought harder and your families have sacrificed more than most will ever know. You make us the finest military on the planet. We’re powerful, versatile, responsive, and resilient. We are admired by our allies and partners, and we are dreaded by our enemies. You are our decisive advantage. To ensure we remain the Joint Force our nation needs, I’ll focus on a few key themes as I begin my time as Chairman. We must achieve our national objecUEST tives in the current conflicts. As long as our forces remain in harm’s way, we must OLUMN ensure they have what they need to sucEN ceed. We must look beyond our current ARTIN requirements—to 2020—and develop Joint EMPSEY Force 2020 to provide the greatest possible number of options for our nation’s leaders HAIR and to ensure our nation remains immune from coercion. Keeping our military the MAN OF best led, best trained, and best equipped THE OINT force in the world is the non-negotiable imperative. Doing so in a new fiscal enviHIEFS OF ronment will be hard, but we’ve overcome similar challenges in our past, and the TAFF nation is counting on us to overcome them again. We must renew our commitment to the Profession of Arms. We’re not a profession simply because we say we’re a profession. We must continue to learn, to understand, and to promote the knowledge, skills, attributes, and behaviors that define us as a profession. And, of course, we must keep faith with our Military Family. Our active, guard and reserve service members, our wounded warriors, our families, and our veterans deserve the future they have sacrificed to secure. Continue mission! I am proud to serve with you. MARTIN E. DEMPSEY General, U.S. Army
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Military wife relies on Mr. T There is an old adage in military-wife culture: as soon as the men leave, the house and car fall apart. This never fails. My own Navy-wife mom bought most of our family’s new appliances while my dad was on deployment. I grew up believing that’s what moms do; they make all the big purchases. I’ve been lucky (knock on wood) with appliances and car repairs, but I’ve had my share of emergencies. During Dustin’s various deployments, I’ve locked myself out of the house (with the baby inside and no spare key), had a shortcircuiting burglar alarm go off at 2 a.m. and found a colony of fire ants living in our spare closet. I know women who have bought a new house, sold a car or installed a new air conditioning unit while their husband was gone. This is why the Navy is so persistent about making sure families at home have a valid power-of-attorney—a handy, and sometimes dangerous (you could probably divorce your husband with one while he is away), document that allows a wife to legally sign her husband’s name in his absence. But a power-of-attorney can’t help in every situation. (Try telling the furnace repair man that you have a power-of-attorney, and see if he cares.) More often than not, a military wife needs to have (1) good neighbors or (2) knowledge of the toolbox in the garage.
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I’m lucky to have both. Last weekend Dustin was AVY away for a short trip, and my military-wife abilities ISE were put to the test. The first morning he was gone, our ARAH heater came on and would MILEY not shut off. “It’s really hot in here,” Ford, 10, said at 5 a.m. “Put on lighter pajamas and go back to bed,” I said from underneath my covers. That’s when I noticed the sweat drenching my nightshirt and sheets. I went downstairs to check the thermostat. It was more than 80 degrees inside the house. Since moving to Maine and having a basement and heater for the first time, I refer to the furnace as “the beast.” It hisses and sputters, and sometimes it makes bad smells. I keep my distance. So I did what any military wife would do. I called my neighbor, whom we’ll call Mr. T. Mr. T is my go-to guy. He is shaped like an inverted pyramid. He can probably lift a snowblower with his pinky finger. Sometimes he climbs on our roof just because he can...but also because Mr. T knows that Dustin might nail his own sleeve to the shingles, Griswaldstyle, if someone doesn’t intervene. Before I could hang up the phone, Mr. T and his friend were at my front door. “I turned off the emergency switch, but I’m
N W S S
SEE SMILEY | PAGE 7
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Handmade pillowcases for Stennis sailors USS JOHN C. STENNNIS AT SEA (NNS) – There is more color aboard USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74) and it’s not a new flight deck jersey, but something Sailors can rest their head on after a tiresome day of work. United Stennis Family and Friends created the Pillowcase Project, a program that provides handmade pillowcases to Stennis Sailors. Each pillow case is made by mothers, wives, and decorated by children across the country who want to show their support. Each pillow case comes with a small note of who made it. “Pillowcases are personal and something Sailors can hold onto when they go to sleep at night,� said Ms. Theresa Jackson, Pillowcase Project coordinator. “They brighten up their bunk, give it a touch of home and replace the rough materials of standard issue.� Each pillowcase is different. They vary in size and design, some fancier and
some simpler. With design themes ranging from sports, food and animals, there is a pillow case for every personality aboard the ship. “Some Sailors spend up to 10 minutes trying to pick out the right design for them,� said Religious Programs Specialist 1st Class (SW/AW) Kathleen Matthews. “Sailors choose even the girlie ones because it reminds them of their loved ones.� Matthews said Sailors are always excited when they receive their pillowcase and that many Sailors have emailed or written notes to the group thanking them. “Getting any type of touch from home is always a morale boost,� said Lt. Cmdr. Robert Wills, one of Stennis’ chaplains. “Knowing that people appreciate what they do makes Sailors feel better.� Families not only make these pillow cases to keep Sailors’ morale up, but remind them they are
remembered by so many people back home. “The pillowcases will hopefully remind them every night before they go to bed that we love and miss them very much,� said Jackson. “That we think about them and support them.� Stennis has received more than 1,200 pillowcases and is expected to receive a total of 4,000 pillowcases before deployment is over. Sailors can pick up a pillowcase in the Religious Program Specialist office located at 03-128-14-L. “The pillowcases are free,� said Wills. “They are made with a lot of love and appreciation for all that the Sailors do.� A pillowcase is not just a simple gift, but a sweet gesture from family and friends back home to remind Sailors they are not alone and their sacrifice and duty to their country is recognized and appreciated.
Semester at sea Stennis sailors study language, government and math while deployed USS JOHN C. STENNNIS AT SEA (NNS) – Stennis Sailors are hitting the books once again as the second term of John C. Stennis University (JCSU) begins this week. The second term will offer classes that were not
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available during the first term including psychology, child psychology, Japanese, and American government. English and math classes are being offered this term as well. “Overall the classes
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Two F/A-18C Hornets assigned to the Golden Dragons of Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 192 fly over the aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74) on Oct. 17, 2011 to show support for the upcoming Army/Navy football game. 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
8 when instructors come aboard. Rosenkranz said the instructor led courses provide unique benefits to Sailors that benefit from a more hands on approach. “The instructors that come aboard aren’t affected by things like river city or internet hours,� said Rosenkranz. “They also are able to work with Sailors’ schedules and provide a
lot of options to those that really want to participate in the class.� Sailors interested in enrolling in JCSU require a routed special request chit endorsed by their chain of command. Sailors should also be aware that some classes require them to have already taken a placement test. Rosenkranz wants Sailors to know that a
college education is something anyone in the Navy can achieve if they really desire it. “College isn’t just for any particular rate or rank,� he said. “Whether you learn better with an instructor or work better at your own pace, we can help you meet your educational goals.� The second term officially began Sept. 28 and is slated to end Nov. 11.
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First Lady announces hiring commitment for spouses, vets By Lisa Daniel American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON – First Lady Michelle Obama, on a visit with her husband to Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Va., today announced a private sector hiring commitment of 25,000 military spouses and veterans as part of the Joining Forces campaign. Some 270 companies represented by the American Logistics Association for doing business in military resale and morale, welfare, and recreation, have committed to hiring 25,000 military spouses and veterans in the next two years, the first lady said. The commitment
is the largest yet toward President Barack Obama’s challenge for the private sector to hire 100,000 military spouses and veterans by 2013. “They do not want to miss out on your potential,” the first lady said to a cheering audience inside the 94th Fighter Squadron’s hangar. “They want American businesses to have the best, most-talented, most hard-working employees around.” The commitment came from diverse companies, she said, ranging from the corporate behemoths Procter & Gamble, Tyson Foods and HewlettPackard, to smaller com-
panies such as Prime Time Services, which plans to hire hundreds of military spouses and veterans within the next year. Some hiring efforts already have begun, Obama said, with Siemens, Sears, K-Mart and Sam’s Club, and through Chamber of Commerce job fairs. “These are bold commitments, and these are companies that are making these pledges not just because it’s the right thing to do or because it feels patriotic,” she said. “They’re also doing it because it’s good for their bottom line … because they know that veterans
and military spouses, like all of you here today, represent the best our country has to offer. And they want you on their team.” The first lady then introduced her husband, the president, saying his presence shows what “a huge deal” the announcement is. The president thanked the troops for their service, noting, “Your generation has earned a special place in America’s history.” Many of the 3 million post-9/11 war veterans “have taken their leadership experience, their mastery of cutting edge technologies, their ability to adapt to changing circumstances, and they’ve become leaders here at home,” the president said. “They’ve become leaders at businesses all across the country. However, the Obamas said, many military spouses and veterans struggle to find good employment. “The truth is that sometimes employers may not always know about all that you have to offer,” the first
lady said. “They might have trouble understanding a military resume, or they might see a spouse who’s lived in five cities in seven years as a red flag, rather than a reality of military life.” “It doesn’t make sense,” the president said. “If you can save a life in Afghanistan, you can save a life in a local hospital or in a local ambulance. If you can oversee millions of dollars of assets in Iraq, you can help a business balance its books here at home. If you can juggle the demands of raising a family while a husband or wife are at war, you can juggle any demands of any job in the United States of America.” In announcing the initiative, the first lady said the administration wants to raise awareness that many important job skills -- time management, organization, people skills, and complex decision-making -- are “second nature” to military spouses and veterans. “That is really the reason why we’re here
today, because those are precisely the skills that we need in workplaces across America,” she said. “We want America to know that you’re veterans who have completed missions with enough variables involved to make most people’s heads spin; that you’re trained in state-of-the-art technologies; that you’ve managed dozens if not hundreds of your peers; and when the stakes are the highest, that’s when you’re at your best,” she added. The American Logistics Association represents the largest consumer packaged goods companies in the United States, including major manufacturers such as Coca-Cola, Unilever and ConAgra, along with a multitude of specialty suppliers to the on-base military consumer channel, according to its president, Pat Nixon, a Vietnam War veteran who took part in a White House conference call with reporters yesterday.
Annual Women’s Symposium aboard NBK BREMRTON (NNS) – Sailors and Coast Guardsmen from around Navy Region Northwest participated in the second annual Women’s Symposium Mentorship Program on Naval Base Kitsap (NBK),
Oct. 7. The program is designed to provide mentorship to female service members stationed in the Northwest by providing them support and guidance. “It’s very important on
NBK in general. A large population of our Sailors here are female,” said NBK Command Master Chief (SS) Shaun Peirsel. “If they don’t feel like they’re a part of the command and being utilized, then I’m going to
lose out. And I’m not going to be able to accomplish my mission.” The symposium’s primary focus was to highlight the role women have played in the military throughout history. “Women have always found a way to impact the military, and they were doing it even when people would tell them, ‘no you can’t do this,’” said Peirsel. Coast Guard Command Master Chief for the Maritime Force Protection Unit Bangor Penny Koons said that women have been pioneers for a long time, and there’s a lot of history for women in the military. “Women have been involved in every military
conflict since the American Revolution in 1775,” said Koons. “However, it was really in 1942, during World War II, when men were being shipped overseas that women were needed to step up and fill factory jobs — they were even needed to fill in for the military. WWII was a really important time for our women because it opened the doors.” The symposium included a panel discussion which gave service members the opportunity to ask senior enlisted leadership questions on various topics including professional and personal conduct and raising a family while on active duty.
Master-at-Arms 1st Class (SW/AW) Elisha Chandler said attending the symposium was not only beneficial to women but, indirectly, for men as well. “We’re here not only to support each other, but to be better Sailors for our junior peers [and that includes] men, too.” Peirsal said symposiums like these impacts more than the Navy, but the armed forces in general. “This country will be better protected by the armed forces if we are all working together,” said Peirsal. “It’s not about male, female, race or [anything else]. It’s about people caring about protecting their country.”
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Breast Cancer Awareness Month joins DOD to promote screening WASHINGTON, (AFPS)– The Defense Department and the nationwide Breast Cancer Awareness Month campaign are partnering to encourage women to get regular mammograms as directed by their doctors. The year-round campaign to fight breast cancer with early detection and prompt treatment gains momentum during Breast Cancer Awareness
Month in October. Breast cancer is the second-leading cause of cancer deaths for women in the United States, and mammograms can detect early-stage breast cancer as early as three years before a lump can be felt, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, Ga. “Mammograms are important because they
SMILEY | FROM PAGE 4 worried that gas might leak or something,� I said. Mr. T covered his mouth with his hands. “You don’t have gas. You have oil,� he said. Right. The pair fixed the furnace and left. As soon as they shut the door behind them, however, Ford and I both heard a chirp. Chirp, chirp. We looked at each other. The chirping grew louder. Chirp, chirp. Chirp, chirp. It was a dying fire alarm. But which one? “We better call Mr. T again,� Ford said. I protested. I could handle a chirping fire alarm myself. If only I could find the one. Ford and I snooped
around the house, both equally sure that we heard the chirping coming from opposite directions: “It’s upstairs.� “No, it’s in the basement.� “Or maybe the hallway?� “I really think we should call Mr. T,� Ford said. But I was determined. I climbed the stairs. The chirping grew louder. And when I walked into our bedroom, I was sure that the dying alarm was the one 10-feet high in the apex of the ceiling. Of course. I would need Mr. T after all. Mr. T “fixed� the alarm, but as he was leaving, we heard the noise again: chirp, chirp. I believe Mr. T wanted to curse. The alarm mocked him. Turns out, the alarm
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that needed attention was not the one Mr. T had just climbed up an unsteady kitchen ladder to fix. It was the one in the hallway, a mere 7-feet high. I could have reached it with a chair. Epic military wife fail. But the point here is not the fire alarm. It’s not even the furnace. The point is the exercise—a drill, if you will—we had just completed: I now know that it takes Mr. T maybe 10 seconds to get to my house in an “emergency.� That’s good to know. Because we do need to take down the gutters, and nothing says “emergency� like Dustin climbing up a sliding ladder set against the side of the house.
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after a lump or other sign or symptom of the disease has been found.� The National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md., reports that more than 192,000 U.S. women are diagnosed with breast cancer every year. Early diagnosis, officials agree, is the key to ensuring the bestpossible outcome. The five-year survival rate of patients diagnosed with Stage I breast cancer is 95 to 98 percent, the National Cancer Institute’s research reveals. The military’s TRICARE Management Activity is working to get the word out, too, reminding its beneficiaries that mammograms save lives. TRICARE covers yearly screening mammograms for women ages 40 and older, at no cost to them. For those considered at high risk, TRICARE covers mammograms beginning at age 35, officials said. TRICARE officials reported the stories Mara Street and Heather Cooke, military spouses who initially balked when their TRICARE doctors suggested mammograms. An Air Force spouse and mother of six, Street said she didn’t think she needed a mammogram because she was healthy at age 40 and had no
family history of breast cancer. But when the clinic staff called to press her to make an appointment, Street listened. Street had her first mammogram and was diagnosed with breast cancer. “If it hadn’t been for [the clinic] making two phone calls, we may have waited until she was 50 years of age, and our opportunities and options would have been grossly limited,� said Street’s husband, Timothy.
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Heather Cooke, age 52, married and mother of four, also learned after a routine mammogram that she had early-stage breast cancer. After undergoing a series of procedures, she is now cancer-free. “My doctors have told me that because I was able to detect [the cancer] early and aggressively attack it, that my chances of not having another cancerous growth are 99 percent,� she said.
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SAFE | FROM PAGE 1 vice’s workhorse boats. According to materials posted on the Coast Guard website, the contract to replace the Response BoatSmall was awarded to Louisiana firm Metal Shark Aluminum Boats. The Coast Guard called the purchase “one of the largest boat buys of its type” for the agency. The original fleet of Response Boats-Small, or RBS’s, was purchased by the Coast Guard under an emergency directorate after Sept. 11. According to the Coast Guard website, the vessels are used widely on waterways, ports and coastal areas.
Locally the craft are used in security zones around Washington State Ferries, large cruise ships and military ships moving through Puget Sound. SAFE Boats spokesman Jason Solomon refused to comment on the loss of the $180 million or its effect on the company. Port of Bremerton spokeswoman Chris Case said that negotiations between SAFE Boats and the port regarding a planned multimillion dollar expansion in support of the firm were still underway as of Tuesday.
A U.S. Coast Guard patrol boat, made by Bremerton based Safe Boats International, escorts the USS John C. Stennis as she departs local waters for the Middle East. The Coast Guard announced the selection of a Louisiana based competitor to provide replacements for the Coast Guard’s fleet of response boats. GREG SKINNER/ STAFF PHOTO
SAFE Boats did not mention scaling down the expansion, Case said. The final decision on who would replace the existing fleet of work boats came after a yearlong process. After solic-
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BLUE MOON | FROM PAGE 1 Two more of Sunday’s performers, including Keller, were chiefs, and stepped out of their administrative roles for the show, Coats said. Musician second class Josh Hamilton was among Sunday’s performers. Normally, he said, he plays the euphonium, and his official job is sound man for Navy Band Northwest’s rock band “Passage.” The tuba and euphonium are usually the two lowest horns in a brass band. Playing in the trombone choir, Hamilton said, was a fun challenge, especially since he usually plays mostly classical music. “This was just the right time and the right place,” said Musician third-class Daniel Bonnin. Bonnin arranged one of Sunday’s numbers, Strike Up The Band, for the Trombone group. To do so, he listened to a recording of the song, the title song from a 1930’s Gershwin musical, and copied it note-for-note. The process was time-consuming, Bonnin said, but worth it, especially for the piece’s solo. Originally played by jazz trombonist Carl Fontana, Bonnin said, the solo is famous among
but slightly longer. Under the contract, the replacement vessels are required to be able to reach 40 knots, have a range of 150 nautical miles, be portable in C-130 aircraft and carry up to twelve people with mounts for machine guns.
trombone players around the world. Bonnin said having the trombone choir together was a rare opportunity to perform the piece live with a rhythm section. As to how the challenging solo went, Bonnin said, “it was about as good as you could hope for.” The performance was also the last for one retiring member of Navy Band Northwest. After playing a base trombone solo in “Blue Topaz,” musician David Natseway received the Navy Commendation Medal from Coats for his work ethic during his four-year tour with Navy Band Northwest. Although it was his last performance with the Navy Band, Natseway said he definitely planned to keep playing in the civilian world. At least for the rest of the school year, Natseway said, he would be performing in the area with groups including the Peninsula Trombone Choir, Rick Wetzel’s Groovin’ Higher Jazz Orchestra in Tacoma and Silverdale’s Central Stage Theatre of County Kitsap. Especially since the band would have one less trombonist after Natseway’s departure, Keller said he didn’t think the choir would be performing again anytime soon. With the availability of the players shifting alongside the responsibilities of the band’s regular units, Coats said, no further performances were planned for the group. Keller said he particularly enjoyed the performance as a chance to get out from behind the desk where as a chief he spends most of his time. Keller, who said he plans to continue playing professionally after he retires from the Navy, said daily practice meant he could take the opportunity when it arose. “If you don’t do it for six months it’s like starting over,” Keller said. “You never know when you’re going to get the chance to perform.”
Seapower symposium kicks off 110 nations join in common maritime issues NEWPORT, R.I. (NNS) -- Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Jonathan W. Greenert welcomed the world’s maritime leaders to the 20th International Seapower Symposium (ISS) at the U.S. Naval War College, Oct. 19. More than 110 nations, with many of the seniormost officers from their navy or coast guard, are attending this biennial event. With 75 heads of navy and 22 heads of coast guard expected, this marks the largest meeting of naval leaders in the conference’s history. In his remarks, Greenert stressed that success in addressing common maritime issues - such as piracy, terrorism, curtailing the trafficking of weapons of mass destruction, and enforcing fisheries boundaries - will come only with maritime cooperation. “These are enduring issues,� Greenert said. “The success [of these operations] is going to be, and has to be, collective.� Noting that piracy in the Gulf of Aden has decreased by 70 percent since 2009, Greenert said nations must continue to enhance partnerships through naval exercises and symposia such as the ISS. “These exercises and partnership are really a testament to progress,� he said. While the threats con-
tinue to grow, the challenges among cooperating nations remain similar in scope, Greenert said. By learning, training, and working together, nations will increase maritime domain awareness, which will lead to increased trust among leaders. And that, he said, will allow nations to more speedily work to contain conflicts before they escalate. “If we trust each other, things will move fast. We’ll have that speed that’s necessary to be able to react,� said Greenert, noting that much of the cooperative focus should be on future leaders of the world’s navies. “They’ll be where we are today. The friendships they develop today will endure for many years.� In taped remarks to the ISS, Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta noted that the symposium is the largest gathering of naval leaders in history. Participants, he said, must continue to build strong trust and cooperation among one another to secure a safe and secure maritime domain. “This symposium provides a valuable opportunity for all of you as maritime leaders
to shape the path forward...and to come up with solutions to current and future challenges,� Panetta said. U.S. Naval War College Pres. Rear Adm. John Christenson said in his welcoming remarks that the first ISS brought together 80 high-ranking representatives from 37 countries, a figure that has grown considerably during the past 42 years. “We hope that your time here provides an opportunity to think and to build relationships,� Christenson said. “Today we gather a new generation of brilliant and penetrating minds.� The theme of this year’s symposium is “Security and Prosperity through Maritime Partnerships.� As part of the event, three panel discussions will focus on how maritime security prevents disruptions that adversely impact national, regional, and global prosperity: “Global Perspective: Challenges to Maritime Security,� “Beyond MDA (maritime domain awareness): Building Responsive Partnerships,� and “Maritime Security: Evolving Demands, Adaptive Partnerships.� Littoral combat ship, USS Independence (LCS
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to promote international maritime security cooperation. The discussions offer opportunities for future regional and international collaboration in seeking solutions to global maritime challenges. The Naval War College established pro-
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Stennis: flight ops
U.S. seaman Erik Ramirez wipes down an E2-C Hawkeye aircraft aboard the USS John C. Stennis during flight operations in the Arabian Sea Oct. 11, 2011. Ramirez is an aviation machinist’s mate airman. U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY PETTY OFFICER 2ND CLASS WALTER M. WAYMAN Aviation Boatswain’s Mate (Handling) Airman Michael Nicholas directs an F/A-18F Super Hornet assigned to the Black Aces of Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 41 during flight operations aboard the aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74) Oct. 16, 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
Lt. Sean Mollahan acts as the arresting gear officer as an F/A-18C Hornet assigned to the Golden Dragons of Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 192 lands aboard the aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74) on Oct. 17, 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 3RD CLASS BENJAMIN CROSSLEY.
U.S. sailors stand watch as an F/A-18C Hornet aircraft launches aboard the USS John C. Stennis during flight operations in the Arabian Sea, Oct. 12, 2011. U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY PETTY OFFICER 2ND CLASS WALTER M. WAYMAN
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Obama talks jobs for vets LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, VA. (AFPS) – President Barack Obama made an official visit here today to speak to servicemembers and invited guests to show his support for the American military, and address how he hopes to put more money in the pockets of working men and women. The visit was on the third day of Obama’s American Jobs Act bus tour, and he spoke to thousands of Langley’s finest gathered in the 94th Fighter Squadron’s hangar. The president’s com-
ments focused on the amazing abilities American veterans have to offer the civilian workforce. “We are grateful for our veterans who are here... and honored to be joined by several of the legendary Tuskeegee Airmen,� said Obama. He also recognized several key members of the base leadership, and welcomed many local industry leaders who have committed to hiring veterans. Obama hopes to create roughly 25,000 jobs for veterans, and their spouses, over the next
two years “Over the past decade, nearly 3 million servicemembers like many of you, our 9/11 generation of veterans, have made the transition back to civilian life. They’ve taken their leadership experience, their mastery of cutting-edge technology, their ability to adapt to changing circumstances, and they’ve become leaders here at home. They’ve become leaders in businesses all over the country,� said Obama. “Just think about how many veterans have led their comrades on
a mission by the time they were 25. That’s the kind of responsibility every business in America should want to take advantage of.� First Lady Michelle Obama arrived at Langley to meet her husband, and took the opportunity to address the roughly 2,400 people gathered at the 94th FS. She has chosen to support the families of servicemembers as one of the pillars of her service as First Lady. She said America’s military and their families have inspired her not to just so sit back in awe, but to take action on their behalf. “We want America to know that veterans have the initiative to finish missions with enough variables to make your head spin,� said Mrs. Obama. “To all of the veterans and spouses here today, we are just so proud of you.� The president said stand-
ing up for veterans isn’t just a Democratic or Republican responsibility, it’s an American responsibility. “We are facing tough times in America, but we have faced tough times before, and no one is tougher than the men and women in the United States military,� said President Obama. Col. Kory Auch, 633rd Air Base Wing commander, said Langley was pleased to welcome the president. “It’s great to have the president here to show his support of the men and women serving their nation,� said Auch. “It’s also a good morale boost to see the support of the first lady, as well as the public, while we are actively engaged throughout the world.� After the visit to Langley, the president planned to visit Fire Station 9 in North Chesterfield, Va., before returning to Washington, DC.
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This Week in Navy History Oct. 21, 1797: The frigate USS constitution is launched at Boston, Mass. Oct. 22, 1962: Following the presentation of photos of Soviet missiles and bombers in Cuba to President John F. Kennedy six days before, the Cuban missile crisis enters a new stage as the Quarantine of Cuba begins. Task Force 136 is organized of ships including one carrier, two cruisers, and several squadrons of destroyers under Vice Admiral Alfred Ward to enforce the blockade. Task Force 135 is organized to defend the American Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay. Oct. 23, 1962: The U.N. Security Council holds emergency meetings to consider claims made by the United States that the U.S.S.R. is threatening the peace. Oct. 24, 1962: The blockade of cuba goes into effect. At least 25 Soviet vessels en route to Cuba stop by mid-morning, before crossing the blockade line. Oct. 25, 1962: At the line of quarantine, the destroyer USS Gearing stops the Soviet tanker Bucharest before allowing her to procede after verifying she carries only oil. Oct. 26, 1962: President Kennedy receives an emotional letter from Soviet Premier Krushchev, defending placement of the missiles in Cuba and promising to remove them in exchange for a lifting of the blockade and the U.S. promising not to attack Cuba. Oct. 27, 1962: Before Kennedy can reply to Krushchev’s letter, an American U-2 spy plane is shot down over Cuba by a surface-to-air missile. Oct. 28, 1962: Kennedy receives word from Krushchev that he is ordering Soviet missiles and bombers to be withdrawn from Cuba, and the most direct confrontation of the Cold War comes to an end.a surface-to-air missile.
Navy almost sank its own Toro crew forced to 400 feet to avoid Allied attacks. Kitsap Navy News
Joining the U.S. submarine fleet for action near the end of World War II, the USS Toro was laid down at the Portsmouth Navy Yard and commissioned Dec. 8, 1944. The Balaoclass boat displaced 2,415 tons submerged and was 312 feet in length. With a draft of 15 feet Toro could attain a top speed of 20 knots on the surface and eight knots underwater. Firepower above decks consisted of one, 40mm and one, 20mm anti-aircraft gun mount and two .50-caliber machine guns. Below the waterline were 10, 21-inch torpedo tubes. A total of 81 men were assigned. Toro went to sea for training exercises out of Portsmouth, Newport R.I., and arriving at Key West, Fla., Feb. 11, 1945. She departed Key West in tandem with the submarine USS Bumper through the Canal Zone and on to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, arriving April 1. On April 24 in company of USS Billfish, they steamed to Saipan arriving May 6. Toro began its first patrol May 10. Arriving east of Kyushu Island in southwestern Japan, the submarine moved to Bungo Suido where it was assigned “lifeguard duty� for air strikes against Japanese islands. While off Omino Shima, before sunrise May 25, the boat received word that a B-29 aircraft was in trouble. With the help of friendly air cover the sub homed in on and rescued two Army aviators in the water after three and onehalf hours. A short time later she rescued another downed flyer. The next morning Toro made radar contact with a vessel 2,000 yards away. Suddenly a torpedo wake
crossed the bow, indicating the enemy vessel had first located them. Toro dove and later resumed patrols and lifeguard duty in Bungo Suido until June 14 when she sailed back to Guam for a refit. Back on patrol July 24, on July 25 the boat was in a precarious position of being in the path of an American Task Force sweeping the area for enemy contacts. Despite repeated attempts to identify herself as Toro, two American warship bracketed the boat and began gunfire at a range of about 7,400 yards. The use of flares, smoke bombs and sonar pings to establish
contact were ignored, and the Toro dove to 400 feet where it remained for four hours until the task force departed. The next day, Toro rescued three British aviators afloat on a raft. The boat then maintained its position for carrier air strikes against Japan. During the next two weeks, Toro rescued three additional pilots. When Japan capitulated in mid-August the submarine proceeded to Midway Island, Pearl Harbor through the Panama Canal toward Philadelphia. Arriving Oct. 31, the submarine was inactivated, towed to New London, Conn., and decommissioned Feb 7., 1946. Toro was recommissioned May 3, 1947 for Atlantic Fleet duty and began hunter-killer exercises and made a simulated war patrol in the Arctic Sea before joining exercises in the Mediterranean. The boat was then transferred to New London Conn. in July 1952 where she became a platform to train submariners. For the next 10 years Toro continued its training of ships and aircraft engaged in warfare exercises. Toro also made one Mediterranean cruise. In July 1962 it was re designated as an auxiliary submarine (AGSS) and made its 11,000th dive off Long Island Sound Nov. 22, 1962. In February 1963, Toro was ordered to Philadelphia demilitarized and on March 11, 1963 decommissioned and struck from the Navy list. With the tragic loss at sea of the USS Thresher (SSN-593), officials
Toro (SS-422) launching at Portsmouth Navy Yard, Kittery, ME., 23 August 1944.
planned to outfit Toro with sensitive equipment and sink it in the general area where Thresher was lost in an attempt to pinpoint its exact location, but the plan was abandoned and Toro was later sold for scrap. USS Toro was awarded two battle stars for its World War II service.
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MOVIE TIMES
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows-2. PHOTO COURTESY WARNER BROS. PICTURES
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 21 Double Feature Night - $3 per movie or $5 for both (kids 5 & under are free)
6:00 pm - Drive (R) 8:00 pm - Don’t be afraid of the Dark (R) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 FREE Matinee 1:00 p.m. - Cars 2 (PG) FREE Sneak Preview 6:00 p.m. - Puss in Boots (PG) Doors open at 4:00 p.m. - no electronic devices; no saving spots in line SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 $3 movie (kids 5 & under are free) 5:00 p.m. - I Don’t Know How She Does It (PG-13) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26 FREE movie night 6:00 p.m. - Captain
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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 21 6:00 pm - Judy Moody and the Not Bummer Summer (PG) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 6:00 pm - Judy Moody and the Not Bummer
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 families. 360-535-595 TWO DAYS OF THE SENIOR CRAFT FAIR begins at 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. at the Sheridan Park Community Center, 680 Lebo Blvd. Handcrafted items from over 90 local vendors. Food, fun, local entertainment and free admission. Info line, 360-473-5357.
OCT. 22
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! 6:00 pm - Captain America (PG-13) Open to ages 18 and up only. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 6:00 pm - Winnie the Pooh (G) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 6:00 pm - Winnie the Pooh (G)
SALT-WATER FISHING TRIP. Includes round-trip transportation, boat, boat fuel, all bait and tackle and experienced guide. Register by October 20 (myFFR #4411295B). 360315-2137/535-5919
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Panetta, Shinseki discuss more transition support for vets By Donna Miles American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, OCT. 18, 2011 – Ways to help separating service members and veterans prepare for and launch civilian careers topped the agenda during Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta’s visit yesterday with Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric K. Shinseki, Pentagon spokesman Navy Capt. John Kirby reported. Shinseki hosted the latest in a series of quarterly meetings about ways to help smooth the path for military members as they transition to civilian life and careers. Panetta and Shinseki lead a joint task force
President Barack Obama established to promote veteran employment and boost separating and retiring military members’ career readiness. They agreed during yesterday’s talks on the need to provide each veteran with a cohesive employment search strategy and improve direct connections between employers and veterans, Kirby said. Separating service members also need access to improved career counseling services that include information about GI Bill benefits and guidance on small-business opportunities, the secretaries noted. Additionally, discussed creating a system to provide professional creden-
tials and certifications based on applicable military experience, Kirby said. Obama told the American Legion Convention in August that he had directed DOD and VA to create a “reverse boot camp� to help the newest veterans prepare for civilian jobs and translate their military skills into industry-accepted licenses and credentials. Panetta and Shinseki addressed a range of other issues yesterday, Kirby said, including ongoing efforts between the two departments to establish joint integrated electronic health records and improve the disability evaluation system. The meeting came two days before the president travels to Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Va., to discuss efforts under way to create more jobs for veterans and encourage more employers to hire them. Obama lamented the unemployment rate among veterans during an Aug. 30 address to the American Legion’s national convention, and called on employers to take advantage of the
Military experience equals civilian career opportunities WASHINGTON (NNS) -- Men and women leaving military service bring a breadth of skills, experience and knowledge in civilian careers. “Many of the skills gained in their military service relates to civilian jobs so it is important to capture that information on their resumes for civilian careers,� said Jean Mercer, director, DON’s Office of Civilian Human Resources, HR Systems and Business Transformation Department. Learning how to translate military experiences and occupations will help hone the search for civilian jobs best suited for the veterans, said Mercer. The Verification of Military Experience and Training (VMET) website,https://www.dmdc.osd.mil/appj/ vmet/index.jsp helps veterans identify job skills, experience, training and certifications gained while on active duty that may have application to employment in the civilian sector. VMET information may be used in building a civilian resume and includes various resource links. The Mil2Feds website, http://mil2fedjobs.comsponsored by the State of Maryland serves as a military-to-civilian job translator, providing information to both applicants and hiring managers. Once veterans have identified the equivalent civilian occupations, they can begin to search for openings on USAJOBS. USAJOBS allows applicants to save up to 20 different job searches tailored to their interests and skills. Additionally, USAJOBS allows applicants to save up to five distinct resumes. The Department of the Navy (DON) webpage for veterans interested in pursuing civil-
ian careers www.public.navy.mil/donhr/ Employment/Vets/Pages/Default.asp not only contains information on the application process, but also provides tip sheets and links to additional resources. Veterans should first pursue the resources and support provided through their local Fleet and Family Service Centers (FFSC). Resources and information also are available through www.fedshirevets.gov/ or, for information on veterans hiring eligibilities and tip sheets to help with the application process, visit the DON Civilian Human Resources website,www.donhr.navy.mil or the Department of Labor Veterans Preference Advisory website www.dol.gov/elaws/ vetspref.htm. The DON remains committed to improving the applicant’s experience, reducing the time to fill vacancies and securing quality candidates for DON positions. Civilian careers in the Department of the Navy offer real world challenges with real life rewards - careers where purpose and patriotism unite. Additional questions on DON civilian employment and the application process may be directed to DON Employment Information Center at DONeic@navy.mil. A civilian career with the Navy is one of the opportunities that should be considered by separating Sailors including those affected by the Enlisted Retention Board (ERB). For the latest ERB information, visit Navy Personnel Command’s ERB website www. public.navy.mil/bupers-nps/boards/ERB/ Pages/default2/aspx.
“incredible talents� they have to offer. Saluting the 5 million Americans who have served in uniform since 9/11 as a “generation of innovators� who have “changed the way America fights and wins its wars,� he said veterans also are the very people the nation needs to jump-start its economy. “After a decade of war, it’s time to focus on nation building here at home,� the president said. “And our veterans, especially our ‘9/11-Generation’ veterans, have the skills and the dedication to help lead the way.� Panetta reemphasized during congressional testimony earlier this week the need for the nation to support and keep faith with the men and women in uniform, even in the face of budget constraints. “They’re the ones that have made us strong, and they’re the ones that put their lives on the line every day in order to protect this country,� he told the House Armed Services Committee during the Oct. 13 hearing. “We have got to maintain our faith with those that have deployed time and time and time again. And that’s something I intend to do.�
World navies
Senior leaders from International navies stack their covers on a shelf during the 20th International Seapower Symposium at the U.S. Naval War College Oct. 19, 2011. More than 170 senior officers from more than 100 countries attend the symposium, a biennial event hosted by the CNO. U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST 2ND CLASS SHANNON E. RENFROE
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PAGE 16, Kitsap Navy News, Friday, October 21, 2011
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