COVERING PUGET SOUND NAVAL NEWS FOR BREMERTON | BANGOR | KEYPORT
NAVY NEWS Kitsap
VOLUME 1, NO. 17 | 22 JULY 2011
www.kitsapnavynews.com
SEALS swoop in on Satsop About 30 members of SEAL Team One were briefly deployed to western Washington late Thursday as part of a training exercise lasting only four hours. As part of the night-time exercise, the soldiers arrived and departed at a never-completed nuclear reactor complex near Satsop, Washington, via helicopter, swooping in around 10 p.m., and departing at 2 a.m. While part of the center is occupied by a Bussiness park and occupational training facility, the reactor complex itself sits mostly empty. The reactor building, as well as a maze of tunnels and surrounding acres of forest “lends itself well to certain scenarios,” said Kathryn Fredrick, project coordinator at the Satsop Regional Education and Training Center, a non-
SEE SEALS | PAGE 8
Will Buss, a homeless Marine Corps veteran, distributes meals from Bremerton Rescue Mission meals truck several times a week in exchange for transitional housing at the mission. Next week Kitsap County Commissioners will consider sending a human services levy to county voters for the November ballot. TOM JAMES/STAFF PHOTO
Veterans counting on levy Advocates for homeless vets present tax hike to Kitsap County Commissioners By TOM JAMES
tjames@soundpublishing.com
Will Buss is a normal guy. He likes Dr Pepper, helps the old janitor where he works change a lightbulb now and then, and wouldn’t mind if his commute were shorter. Back in ’96 he got out of the Marines, and less than two years ago he was living on the other side of Puget Sound, with a job at a self-storage facility and having just about payed off a few old debts. Today, Will ranks among Kitsap’s homeless veterans, a group that stands to benefit from a levy proposed Wednesday by social workers and veterans’ advocates to Kitsap County
Commissioners. Modeled after a similar funding measure approved by King County voters in 2005, the proposed levy would add $0.05 in property tax for every $1,000 of real estate value, or about $12.50 per year on a $250,000 home. The levy would be temporary, lasting six years before needing to be approved by voters again. By Washington State law, any tax increase of more than 1 percent must be approved by public election. Wednesday’s proposal marked the first official step toward that. At a meeting on July 25 the county commissioners will officially decide whether to accept the proposal. Part of the proposal’s acceptance would be an advertised public comment period, the commisioners indicated Wednesday. The levy was jointly proposed by the Kitsap County Veterans Advisory Board, which administers the statemandated Veteran’s Assistance Fund, and the Kitsap Continuum of Care Coalition, a group of organizations including the Kitsap County Health District, the Bremerton Rescue
Mission, and Kitsap Mental Health. In documents submitted with the proposed levy, the Continuum of Care Coalition cited statistics from the Washington State Department of Social and Human Services indicating a 48 percent increase in all “homeless households” in Kitsap between 2009 and 2010, and a 524 percent increase since 2001. Also cited were reports from the Salvation Army of a 24 percent increase in the average number of free daily meals being served since this time last year, and from three of Kitsap’s six school districts reporting neardoubling of the number of homeless students since 2006. “In our meal program we saw a 25 percent increase in the first quarter of this year alone,” said Walt Le Couteur of the Bremerton Rescue Mission, “so it’s definitely getting worse. We’ve seen an increase in the need on an ongoing basis since we started back in 2009.” For Buss, things got worse in March 2010, when he abruptly lost his job as a
SEE LEVY | PAGE 8
THIS EDITION Stennis departs Monday for Mid. East mission...pg. 2 Navy News grows ...pg. 4 Sarah Smiley ..........pg. 4 Nashville, kamakaze carnage in Pacific pg. 10
Citadel Rumble, communication key to mission sucess
The Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74) underway in the Pacific Ocean during a vertical replenishment with the Military Sealift Command fleet replenishment oiler USNS Yukon (T-AO 202) in May 2011. Stennis departs Monday for a seven-month Middle East mission. U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST 3RD CLASS CRISHANDA K. MCCALL/RELEASED)
Stennis departs for Middle East
USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74) leaves her Bremerton homeport Monday for the western Pacific Ocean and Arabian Gulf for a seven month deployment.
During the Stennis’ months in the Middle East, fight operations will support the war in Afghanistan. Since spring, Stennis has deployed twice on ramp-up missions to prepare for the
deployment, both off the coast of southern California. Stennis family and friends will be on the pier and in the hangar bay enjoying food, music and time together, 9:00-11:30 a.m. Sailors will
man the rails of the ship beginning at 1:45 p.m. and remain in place for approximately 45 minutes as Stennis transits from homeport of Bremerton.
New Michigan Blue commander BANGOR, WASH. (NNS) – Capt. James Horten relieved Capt. Jerry Logan and assumed command of the guidedmissile submarine USS Michigan (SSGN 727) Blue Crew pass during a ceremony at Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor’s Deterrent Park, July 15. Horten comes to Michigan from the staff of Commander, Submarine Squadron 3, where he served as deputy commander for training. He previously served as executive officer of the Trident ballistic missile submarine USS Maine (SSBN 741) (Blue) and commanding officer of the attack submarines USS Olympia (SSN 717) and USS Chicago (SSN 721). Logan, who took command of Michigan’s Blue Crew in July 2009,
Iwo Jima alternative The U.S. Navy is considering a deal with the government of Japan to move training off Iwo Jima to an uninhabited island in southwestern Japan, the Associated Press reported, last week. The Japanese govern-
guided the boat through three operational periods during the its second forward deployment to the U.S. 7th Fleet area of operations. “Serving with true patriots on a ship like Michigan has been an honor for me,” said Logan. “To command such a ship and crew has been a true privilege.” During Logan’s command tenure, Michigan (Blue) received the 2010 Battle Efficiency Award, or Battle “E”, from Commander Submarine Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet. The Blue Crew also received the Retention Excellence Award from U.S. Pacific Fleet in 2009 and 2010. “In his two years on Michigan, Jerry has established himself as a spectacular commanding officer,” said Rear
ment offered the Island of Mageshima and the Navy is studying the proposal, which could still face position from local politicians.
Groups seek to stop SINKEX The Sierra Club and the Basel Action Network petitioned the U.S. EPA to
Adm. Bob Hennegan, commander of Submarine Group 9, during his remarks at the ceremony. “Those accomplishments, the Battle ‘E’ and the retention awards, don’t just happen – they are the product of some terrific leadership by Jerry Logan.” Michigan was Logan’s second command tour; he previously served as commanding officer of the attack submarine USS Bremerton (SSN 698) from November 2002 to December 2005. Logan’s next stop will be the Naval War College at Newport, R.I., where he will serve on the Chief of Naval Operations Strategic Studies Group. Michigan is homeported at Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor and forward deployed to Guam.
halt the U.S. Navy practice of using scrap warships as target practice and sinking them at sea, according to sustainablebusiness. com. The petition claims decommissioned ships contain a list of toxic materials, including PCBs, and comes as the Navy announced plans to carry out “SINKEX” exercises in the Gulf of Alaska – one of the richest commercial fisheries in the world.
Another one home U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. William Egan was killed in action in 1966 after finishing a mission in Vietnam. Thursday his remains, which were recovered in 2009, were flown to Texas for burial next to his parents, just a few months after his remains were positively identified by DNA, according to the Associated Press.
BREMERTON, WASH., (NNS) Commands throughout Navy Region Northwest began their participation in Citadel Rumble 2011 on July 18. Citadel Rumble is an annual drill developed by Commander, Navy Installations Command and U.S. Fleet Forces Command designed to help “maintain a high level of readiness and assess areas in which we can improve our ability to respond to this type of natural disaster,” said Rear Adm. Douglass Biesel, commander, Navy Region Northwest. “This year’s Citadel Rumble tests our ability to respond to disaster scenarios caused by an erupting volcano and accompanying earthquakes with severely degraded support systems,” said Melanie Reeder, CNRNW Training and Readiness Program director. “Planners and responders are challenged to respond and provide support with very limited resources and must find ways to overcome impediments caused by the destructive power of this type of natural disaster.” The exercise allows for installations to react to an emergency while anticipating the needs of military families and resources. It also focuses on improving communication between military installations, local government and media as well as service members and their families during a natural disaster. Sean Hughes, public affairs officer, NRNW said that one of the best ways to get updated information during natural disasters is through local media. “It’s a priority to ensure our Navy families are informed of the resources available to them and have a plan in the event of a disaster. NRNW has many communication tools at its disposal,” he said. “Social networks like Facebook and Twitter as well as the Northwest
Navigator [NRNW’s local newspaper] are just a few, but the primary information source should be local media.” Hughes also said that above all, Sailors and military civilians should stay in contact with their chain of command. One of the major objectives of Citadel Rumble 2011 is to improve the awareness of military families on the necessity of updating Navy Family Assessment and Accountability System information prior to natural disasters. “NFAAS was developed by Task Force Navy Family following the major hurricane season of 2005,” said Gary Winsper, Family Readiness Program manager, CNRNW. “The Task Force identified the need for a single survey tool to assess disaster-related needs of a Navy family.” The system allows families to determine their individual needs in 19 categories, including medical, missing family and transportation, among others. “A Navy family cannot rely completely on their installation for help during a natural disaster,” said Winsper. “They should have a plan and emergency supplies ready. We will have Emergency Family Assistance Centers set up, but these are more communication, information and aid hubs, not shelters. Hospital and Red Cross facilities would be available, as well as water, cots and other supplies.” Biesel said exercises like Citadel Rumble go a long way in improving communication and coordination between the Navy and the local community. “As partners in the community, we coordinate routinely and in emergencies with local authorities in times of natural disaster,” said Biesel. “This constant coordination helps us improve readiness and responsiveness in the event of an actual natural disaster.”
Coast Guard Cutter Sea Devil to transfer command
SEATTLE – Lt. j.g. William J. Birch will relieve Lt. Victor J. Galgano of command of the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Sea Devil during a change-of-command ceremony on Wednesday, July 20, 2011 at 10 a.m. The ceremony will be held at the Kvelstad Pavilion in Poulsbo, Wash. Lt. Galgano assumed command of the Sea Devil in July 2009 and will leave to attend graduate school at Florida State University, where he will study for a Master of Science degree in Instructional Systems. Lt. j.g. Birch’s previous assignment was as a Deck Watch Officer on the USCGC Campbell, a 270-foot cutter based in Portsmouth, N.H. He performed additional duties of the First Lieutenant, Law Enforcement Officer and Weapons Officer. Lt. j.g. Birch is a 2009 graduate of
the Coast Guard Academy, earning Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering. His personal awards include a Coast Guard Achievement Medal and three Meritorious Team Commendations. Cmdr. Thomas Sullivan, Commanding Officer of Coast Guard Maritime Force Protection Unit – Bangor (MFPU Bangor), will preside over the ceremony. Sea Devil is an 87-foot Coastal Patrol Boat assigned to MFPU Bangor, and one of two Coast Guard cutters homeported at Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor. The cutter’s primary mission is the enforcement of federally regulated security zones and navigation areas surrounding Naval submarines operating within U.S. territorial waters.
Navy to end 29 JROTC units in 2012 GREAT LAKES (NNS) – The Navy announced that it will disestablish 29 Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps units, effective June 30, 2012, two of which are in Washington state.
Chaff
The 29 units are currently on probationary status for failure to meet statutory and regulatory minimum student enrollment standards. “Our goal is to main-
tain a high-quality program that ensures the full range of NJROTC activities are available for participating students across the nation and overseas,� said Rear Adm. David F. Steindl, commander, Naval Service Training Command, which oversees more than 600 NJROTC units at accredited high schools across the nation. “We are extremely proud of what the NJROTC program offers participating stu-
dents, so it was important for us to work with each non-compliant high school and continue to support the NJROTC program as long as possible. However, due to projected future funding levels, it is no longer possible to maintain NJROTC units that fail to meet minimum enrollment requirements and are not in compliance with program directives.� Department of Defense Directives require a minimum
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An SH-60 Sea Hawk helicopter assigned to the Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron 11 releases flares during a flight demonstration as part of a tiger cruise July 11, 2011. Enterprise embarked 1,500 friends and family on the way to homeport at Naval Station Norfolk after a 6-month deployment. U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST 2ND CLASS AARON CHASE
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KNN grows The Kitsap Navy News has grown by one this week. I’d like to introduce the News’ new reporter Tom James. He wrote the great story on the cover this week about the proposed housing levy to raise additional funds for those Kitsap County veterans in need of financial help as they teeter on the edge, or worse. Tom, a native of Kitsap County, comes to us from the journalism program at Olympic College. He is indeed a home-grown journalist, unlike me and most every other news worker in this expansive county. No shrinking violet, Tom, who is not a veteran of American military might, jumped in with both feet and got after the giant topic of veteran’s assistance during the worst economy in 80 years that sits before the citizens of this county and, quite frankly, the entire nation GREG as tens of thousands of war veterSKINNER ans, from Gulf War II, The War on Terror and the litany of operations that have supported the military strategy of the U.S. since the Twin Towers fell in September 2001, return to real life, work and family. Many of those proud veterans will face hardship in the boring reality of everyday life. Many others will succeed in the archetypal American dream. Many of both will return to or move to Kitsap County and level of veteran need for aid will increase as they join the 36,000 veterans living here already. Back in the 19th Century, veteran aid was called relief. After reading Tom’s story this week, I can’t help but wonder if perhaps the moniker should return. The good news for our readers is that Tom will bring an additional perspective to the coverage of issues faced by 15,000 or so active duty service members and 36,0000 veterans in the community. With that coverage, he’s promised to focus on the context as well. That means along with the facts, figures and bureaucrats in Tom’s stories will be the people effected.
Looking for letters... We encourage letters from the community. Please do not exceed 300 words and we ask that you include your full name and phone number for verification. Letters may be edited for publication. Fax: (360) 308-9363; email: gskinner@kitsapnavynews.com or mail to Editor, Kitsap Navy News, 3888 NW Randall Way, Suite 100, Silverdale WA, 98383.
KITSAP NAVY NEWS Published every Friday from the office of Central Kitsap Reporter 4448 Randall Way, Suite 100, Silverdale, WA 98383 (360) 308-9161 ~ (360) 308-9363 fax On the Internet at www.kitsapnavynews.com AUDITED BY
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It Works Best if You Follow the Instructions Not many things can scare my dad, a retired Navy F-14 pilot who once landed on an aircraft carrier in complete blackness, but if anyone should want to try, start by saying this: “I threw out the instruction manual.” If that doesn’t work, say: “I didn’t keep the packing materials that my stereo came in.” When I was little, Christmas mornings went something like this: Me: “Dad, can you help me put the stickers on this Barbie mansion?” Dad: “Do you have the instructions?” Me: “Maybe. I don’t know. Probably not.” Dad: “Well, how will we know where to put the stickers?” Me: “By the blank shapes on the mansion?” (Side note: why not just put the stickers on the toy during the manufacturing process?) I didn’t dare ask how to operate my new Easy Bake Oven if I didn’t already have the owner’s manual in hand, ready to show Dad. You ask: But what if the instructions don’t make sense? Because, of course, this happens more times than many of us are willing to admit: the little arrows instructing you to turn a bolt one way or the other don’t seem perfectly clear, or the hashmarks indicating the backside of a shelf overlap the letter indicating which self you need. Well, these things don’t happen to Dad. I hand him an instruction manual that might as well be written in Chinese, and two hours later, Dad has built the book shelf or armoire, or whatever it might be.
Publisher......................................................................... Sean McDonald Editor ....................................................................................Greg Skinner Reporter............................................................................Thomas James Administrative Coordinator .................................... Stella Chamberlain Advertising .... Rita Nicholson, Wayne Nelson, Chris Olson, Melissa Kuntz Production .................................................Bryon Kempf, Bruce Pritchard Circulation Manager ...........................................................Jim Johnson
I realize this is a gift and that I’m incredibly fortunate to have a AVY dad who can fix or put together anything. But when you’re ISE 10-years old and you have a new Barbie mansion, sometimes you ARAH just want to start playing with it. MILEY Last week, while Dad and I worked on a new inflatable tube to pull the kids behind the boat, I remembered the torture--the impatience--of waiting on Dad’s help. Only now it’s worse because he’s older and can’t read without glasses. So I have to do it for him. “Read me all the warnings on the side of the tube,” Dad said. “All of them?” I asked. “There are like 20 of them.” “Yes, read all of them.” I read through the precautionary statements with the same quick, monotonous tone that someone might use while reading aloud the phonebook. When I got to the end, Dad said, “Read that one again about needing a 50-foot rope.” “But we already have a rope, Dad. It’s right here,” I said. “Well then, we need to measure it.” We searched the shed and the kitchen for Dad’s measuring tape (another forgotten memory: Dad never knows where he’s left his tools), then we pulled the rope straight out on the dock and measured it. “Exactly 50 feet,” I said. “It’s good to go.” “What did the warnings say?” Dad asked. “Read that part to me again.”
N W S S
SEE COLUMN | PAGE 8
IDENTIFICATION STATEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Kitsap Navy News is published weekly by Sound Publishing every Friday for $25/year carrier or motor route delivery; $50/year mail delivery in state, $70/year mail delivery out of state. Payment in advance is required. Periodicals rate postage paid at Silverdale, WA and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Kitsap Navy News, 3888 Randall Way, Suite 100, Silverdale, WA 98383. Copyright © 2011, Sound Publishing
ADMINISTRATIVE: Kitsap Navy News is a publication of Sound Publishing, and is a member of the Washington Newspaper Publishers Association, the National Newspaper Association and Suburban Newspapers of America. Advertising rates are available at the Kitsap Navy News office. While the Navy News endeavors to accept only reliable advertisements, it shall not be responsible to the public for advertisements nor are the views expressed in those advertisements necessarily those of the Kitsap Navy News. The right to decline or discontinue any ad is reserved. DEADLINES: Display Ads–4 p.m. Monday; Classified Ads – 4:30 p.m. Monday; News Releases, Letters and Columns – Noon Tuesday
NHB pharmacist supporting mission aboard USS Cleveland BREMERTON, Wash. (NNS) – Medical personnel embarked aboard flagship amphibious transport dock ship USS Cleveland (LPD 10) departed the Federated States of Micronesia July 13 after providing its citizens with pharmaceutical support during Pacific Partnership (PP) 2011. FSM was the fifth and
final mission port for PP 2011 and Cleveland following completed operations on Tonga, Vanuatu, Papua New Guinea and TimorLeste. Cleveland’s Pharmacy Department was led by Lt. Heather Rosati of Naval Hospital Bremerton and proved instrumental in rendering aid for the
mission’s humanitarian civil assistance and environmental sustainability efforts. Rosati and her crew dispensed approximately 30,000 prescriptions to more than 35,000 patients during 25 separate Medical Civic Assistance Programs on the five Pacific island nations. “I served as a pharma-
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cist at multiple MEDCAPs at large sites and remote sites in all five countries,� said Rosati, a Ware, Mass. native who also augmented her pharmacy duty by serving as the officer in charge of the Zumalai MEDCAP, located at a remote site on the south coast area of Timor Leste. “I have served with some
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ATION, Silverdale, set Stirre rials, al is The mate tt. and hisof busin hone if a group response,for being gay elf after being g datab whelm to launc closin wife, Joan, the office esses, left, of peers teens with a The center proing,� saidst, it’s gettin ase,Oct.indus in listens h as Thurs mean Dan SavagSeattle news last month. next try a servic suppo , 14. g of givin given day at the so overt to make offer comp Brem Brian e year, is rt netw others g them paper In prices, e starte nesses Americanvolunteer Earl called ork who ple, evenerton. “It bothena Knipper, Jones, “It Gets d a YouTubecolumnist being youn share theira place to meet more green businesses the “cleanest� etitive Legion 14, and encou mainstrea Post 245 Navy retired Better are still after discussingrs me that peowill win busiexperience g and gay , works customers Project�channel room at The Kitsa being bullie m of envir rage innov it with out with of Poulsbo reachAbou adults, p Counin Kitsap. Foundatio d.� onmentally ation improve, and other with City Hall. scious bisexualt 85 percent Frost added s will technology and last n opened thety HIV AIDS conStirre and trans of lesbia Alrea . . center n, gay, teens whoJune it estab base willtt hopes the gender in 2007 rated dy, the group wrote the lished a board students almost customershelp her find datahas nesses mission 1,000 of new who will throughou statement busiested in since its be intert the buying SEE her art. “We’re include start last year. U.S. hopes no LGBT, A8 hoping They Watson many peop to in ByPouls revenue more than Furniture JENNIbo le as we reach as through repairs. FER MORR and ISLead to shorestabilization $150,000 in can the door,� she get will The er ing reserv up the budge be used said. week, office is open POUL By es mont
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we’re Logan Billick NS, A28But she’s go,� Frost going to have is also the way , 17, of from left to her art conscious of Bremerton are going said. “Reso to right the envir studio affect urces and Marcu are Brianna to go have to onme s why By KRIST s Fultz, come up away. You solutions.� IN OKINA 17, of fledglshe’s worki nt. That’s with other KA ing Clean ng with the Customers Trade Alliance, Technology want to responsible When Brem er based Marcus he was in don’t know businesses, find The acron in to help ton, Fultz was seventh he preten how due but publilack of to those ym, LGBT, grade bullie cize her public to a not have ded to be sickd so frequently, bian, gay who identifyrefers enviinform reported “Clean techn ronm ental to go to ation as lesbisexual being dered. on “It got schoo so he would school, ly or trans ology is verbally friendly most accor wher genmonth, October is LGBT I didn’t to the point l. haras busibusin ding e and Straig we’re sed where I ness which celeb have any histo achieveme ht Netw to the Gay, Lesbi at ’ of his seven pracfelt like have to go. going to p r a c t esses School friend rates the ry ork’s tices. ice an Climate bisexual nts of lesbia drop out th-grade self. s,� said Fultz lent to Survey. 2009 National are going Resources Frost said. s , The nonnearly nine people. and transgendn, gay, This is couldn’t of middle schoo“I wanted to More than The Clean equiv profit, locate handle day is onNational comi ered You have to go away. Tech l becau 40 perceout of 10 stude ait Life is shoved se I nolog y on Whea d nts. nt different anymore.� in Silver Oct. 11. The ng out or a gay teena T r a with otheto come up ton cent repor pushed, with reported being now for Way Oct. 15 dale will celebQ Center ger from r solutions. Fultz, is comfo Allia d e at the cente rate both ed, whichting being physinearly 19 perf o u n and Bremerton 17, rtable with open hous nce � looks Mark Frost, haps most cally assau includ r with an kicked Executive . e. about a d e d at a ltor injure es being importantlhimself and He to turn Technology Director, Clean numb punch perd “Every y, know to for suppo ago, is year er of Trade Alliance person with a weapon. ed, ing out devels where criter ia The hards with their rt. deser oping hips endu youth, those have no to those youth a datab d e t e r m to their sexua orientation ves to feel safe customers where else ase wher who feel red by ine ing of their who have video chann lity,� said , their bodie each its direct throu they to rating e gay business, world can an under or ghou Linsey s, sexual el provi turn. The onlin unsure, adults social including for standCenter of youth progr Mayhew, find inform t the identity des video online describing e and envir in Silver its ams at and recently. have become and diffic about how s of gay ation costs. youth come their onmental dale. the Q front page those mentally environstudent At the end situation ult school days, own bullie here becau“A lot of time responsible getting news “Nine of nesses improves that.� but how d se they’r Jersey at Rutgers UniveSeptember, are, includ busimeasure ty percent But gay Both Knipp the e not committed panies a don’t rsity in and lesbiawith time. roommate Kitsap in energ ing comFrost said. these thing er and gay, bisex New suicide constructio and Brem n teens in y-efficient Fultz, Cove webca s,� “That’s after another more because Central ring NAVA and other gathered ual or transg erton n and changing whoLuse male. A st an encounter his ness, resources, it California artists 13-year-old recyc and increasay despite the eveni at the Q Cente ender youth The ideahas to.� with bullyi led mater like BASE KITS hanged sed aware in Centr taunted of busin is that if a ials, “To be ng persists. vides gay ng of Oct. 1. r in Silverdale, set Stirrett. The AP Inclu himse al group esses in to launc database, ding response,for being gay lf after being whelming,�honest, it’s indus BREM of peers teens with a The center proh a given try ERTO meant support offer Ncomp said Brian getting so overDan SavagSeattle newsp last month. In to makenext year, is of Brem prices, | BANG others , giving them network nesses aper colum etitiveOR the “clean green busiwho share a place called “It e started a YouT ple, evenerton. “It bothena Knipper, 14, more nesse | KEYP being By to est� nist s KAITLIN meet and encou their exper mainstream will win young busiGets Bette ORT ube are still after discussingrs me that peoSTROH custo ience of out with The Kitsa and gay in r Proje channel mers SCHEIN of envir rage innov being bullie it with adults ct� reach improve, and p Coun Kitsap. onmentally ation Abou Foundation others d.� scious techn , Frost will said bisexualt 85 percent opened ty HIV AIDS conand last that they 72-year-oldStirrett hopesadded. the VOLU Already, ology. and trans of lesbian, were more base Walla ME 1, teens whoJune it establ center in 2007 the data- cerned about the groupPort Orcha gay, gender will help rated almo ce G. Finlay NO. 1 | contheir son’s cleare wrote the ished a board rd was students custo has st 1,000 than find of name being mers senten her nesses 01 A PRIL mission of new harsh d than seeing Finlay throughout busi-threeested yearsinin whoced will tobe statement after more since its 2011 punished inter- “Thely. buyin prison Mond the U.S.accepting SEE LGBT, “We’rae plea g her man doesn art. ay ment. include start last year. shooti By KAITL A8 hopin barga Theyng to many ’t need death g to in IN STROH He needs home reach for in PoulsWatson Furni an peopl a punish last intrud SCHEIN as “He’s help,� e as we spring. throu er to ture bo and gh the door,� can hisget man a 72-year-old, said Paul Kunzl Finlay pleade Leade . paranoid, that needs degreer d guilty she manslaughte angry help.� Heal the to seconsaid. Pat Kunzl Coun dBay, SEE r ty said, organization charge CLEAN going to an enviro Kitsap received Superior CourtTECH,s A10 pray for “My voice says nmental based gave Pome heart’s going a 39 , I’m the in Pat and month prison and he to be followman, and my Manchester roy Park at California, “I senten Paul don’t the of ing. ce. a failing Port of 22-year-old Kunzl, the liness in “If I don’t want to get bitter,� parents its annua grade for cleanDonald pray for she Beach Repor l End of Axthelm, him, I couldsaid. Summer The groupt Card. — SEE FINLAY based the bacteria SENTENCED, SEATTLE grade A8 tine monitlevels recorded (NNS) -with highThe during on oring of health agenc rouranking citizens of the officials Navy and Seattle, along ies from beach by local through Bay for and dignitaries Memorial Labor Day “This gives , gathe Coast Guard Day official a parade of “The 2010. red along me ships, Sailors Elliot receives, better the grade ebration.arrival for Seattl marking here, and an opportunity for their the fleet’s to thank a beach e’s 60th to to beach the lower the hospitality. Along the peopl visit with Seafair users,� accord risk of illness “I think turned side the hund e of Seattl cel- Sailor Bay’s websit every ing to Heal e s love Seattl one has Navy’s out to see the reds of peopl the Accor e. a great of top parade Adm. Gary leader, Chief time. Our of ships e who on Seattle enjoy e, and I hope was one ding the result meeting that the oppor was the By s, Pome “I’m here Roughead. of Naval Oper in Washi of the three dirties our Sailor the citizens roy JEFF tunity think RHOD ngton state. ations to tour it’s ES s and jump come back for Seafa t beaches the visitin Pomeroy see their terrifi c that ir. It’s to Seattl with the g ships. always have been Park’s poor e and be more Navy, becau the people of throug Sailors great to I The Arleig se Seattle hout proud The and peoplto spend some tying fromcaused by dirty results may theyPort can the state. of our it is their Navy.The willOrcha Burke-classh e,� said time announceme enjoyrd folks, and can’t public beach a storm pipewater empRoughead. recognized last it.Independen 1 atI the I know nt destroyer week �as winner in thatWNPA state came on Oct. environmen , said Jim Zimn onto the the first-pt was Wenatchee. USS Shoup convention Publishers’the Washi ngton Newsp lace SEE SEAF Kitsap Countal health speciay, a senior (DDG The Indep in Association AIR | PAGE Excellence 86) arrive aper enden The stormty’s Health Deparlist with ates commcompetition, ’s General9 Category 4, which t competes in Seatt s water gets tment. with the le includes in unity newspwhich evalucontaminatlargest circul for the the paper apers from 60th s SEE POMER ation numb Seafair OY BEACH, ers. Wendy, A8 SEE WNPA celebration who AWARD, A14 which was belongs to Dian . ranked as and one of the Fred Pfundt, Opinion frolics worst in Washington on Pomeroy Rober t Beach, A6 state. Meado
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t, leavJENNIFER at about she said. and hly rents one day SEE CLEAN office in SBO — A vetera MORRIS 10 visito typically receiv $1 millio Last year $1,00 at nothi TECH, A10 a taken Poulsbo 0, volun ng $400,000 n, es up to more than from reserv erans is rs a day. Assist that hasn service The office teers said. less than the budge POULSBO 1,000 milita es to balanwas assisted bers and ing servicfree. Many of ance to vet“There’s will close Oct. — After by 10 perce “I reallyt. ce ry memthis mont their spous a profo pensation es hope to those seekthis office am certai be the und sadne 14. still faces nt the City cutting staff suitable h after a es will close last disabilities for physicalsecure comn this said servic is being closed ss that search she said. year we have $228,000 a shortfall of of Poulsbo will up emptyplace to reloca for duty, and associated or mental down,� more than Earl Jones e officer to do it, a prelim in 2011, accor . Optio te turne a � . paperwork. need help with active Volun d ding The includ ns to decre released inary propo navigating Legion teers from sed budgeto city’s e a city vehic ase the defici Wedn the office space “There’s a Poulsbo American City leade esday. t le, t Finan were unabl profound Post By LYNSI occupies in “Vete ously shelvece Comm an idea the ine variou rs must now sadness that BURTO e to find 245 said they manent come to rans who was a City Hall N d, or a ittee previyear staff a departmens service contr reexamhome this new temporary office is Guard 10-day ally not us are usuarrangeme acts t budge Manufactu armory after the Natiopersavings. per Finan furlough. confident ts in searchand shuttered on they can Silver nal conjunctio nt down.� being closed in dale suggestedce committee Orchard, ring in and sold Jensen Way was “Tho of deal with Stirre artist the (Depa The Port the count n with in tt ran payment a final $40,0members facturers furniture manu to be a se are pretty Lisa a out of service office 2009. y, which nessrtmen much going Veterans owns a befort eof “green� busithe basem Center for the Marin 00 debt is opera anything drop in the materials. that use recyc it was but that able. Affairs) Earl Jones on ting ent the buildportion of Veterans led fashionabsorbed be at least e Science Director helps,� said bucket, but Service officer Jones their The Clean next montbuilding willof City Hall, city own,� by the Debbie Finance ing, city partially She uses Center said. be vacate h when Marine Poulsbo Trade Allian Booher. Finance Techn Direc into its “every Foun said. Th He piece Science Mayor newly built the city move d itsy bitsy incre of The officetor Debbie The city dation. ce sees ology helping Becky Erick pus at sees vetera with the ere’s itself maintains her asingglass� som s ly she has was move the corne municipal ethidBooh son brew by allow the environme as under and Third its status for ns ofsculp camng er and the buys glass r search tures and ing the as a nt Avenue. of Moe Street ing it there TraumAfghanistan wars at SK’s for ingstand SEE CITY inrecyc learn more Both led metal Iraq publi would arranCoff BUDGET, Navy suffer atic geme eedifferent ing City s from about smallc to A28 vided at office locations Ang medium as a rise Stress Disor Post-Metals el, Mayo nts. Oasis long-term for were der, her businesses in Gorst to vey of no cost, but asScho veterans in the numb metal clean enik well showed r Becky Erick as available a recen propract her, artwo differen erk. For anyon with son said ices — t surfemal Vietnam-ein need. A er oflimiti spaces ng ment of office volunteers Hannah et waste she to “allow as two ticalit e turned cand numb is a pracy.er of are dealin ra servic idat to find around the up building the Parks and the baseKnipper, Hibbs, 16, of Silver es can be e “We’r world memebers g with a clean 14, of Brem Agent dale (cente decided on Front StreetRecreation ogy usual the Bremerton. Orange, technolsolution,� artist effect ly it was in erton, Jerem r left), receives s so Jones said. s of Director need of , but they we try starving Executive y Lockh talks to friend visits from much He Mark Frost too many ofalso art, 18, s our produto use as “Clea veterans of Port at the Q Cente can,� said. ct as we she said. of r in Silver Orchard, where n technology SEE VETERA
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USS JOHN C. STENN – USS IS, John will return C. Stenn At Sea (NNS) is (CVN replen Bremerton to its home 74) lion ishments , Wash to offloa port poun ing 21 days at ., after comp of “It was ds of ammu d 2.5 milfleet replac sea in support let- get the tiring, but nition. rier qualif ement squad rewarding job of Ordn an offloa ications (FRSCron carancem done,� said Aviat to d SW) Travis an 2nd ion Q) and Stenn of the ship’s Bohling. Class (AW/ get all Since rons in is embarked ordnance. to enterthe ordnance “We had to only its last deplo ing 34 March for FRSCfive squadoff the ymen platform new pilots ronment into the indus Q, ship qualify641 arrest available t, the ship comp of [plan trial availability] ed gear who completed to do so leted ned increm envi- into anoth “We gave landin in the Pacifi 3100 arrest ental er maint Stennis’ .� every pilot gs. ed landin tunity “We have c. COURTE enanc to Execu gs and Capt. the SY U.S. DEPART get opporing the been prepae phase. PIA tive Mich qualif qualified MENT OF deck ready ied by underway ael Wettlaufer Officer year-asince befor Western 115 naval ring for NAVY said Aviat havperiod nd-a-half e I took said this at aviators summ Pacific deplo “We finish went very over (Handling ion Boats all times,� Comm as the yment anding ago,� said Stenn a to sea er of 2009, Stenn wain’s ed ahead well. in the ) our Christophe 2nd Class Kuzm Office Mate qualificatio again in is is tus cessful; countlessof schedule, a surge returned great work, ns it takesick. “That’s howr Capt. Joseph and hard work r Callahan. (AW) “We don’t to much effort face and numbers of there were periods completed five -ready staeverybody.� and dedic “That took need a � said Kuzm Since itsdo one of these between get under ation from and we air warfare enlisted sur- ship April. things.� last deplo September way the the job done whole lot, we ick. After improved qualificatio and that’s just and readi Stenn “We and ns landin completed 3100yment, the Stennis the completion becom and I love is way of ness for our knowledge gs began increm of FRSC cessful; have been extrem e doing ammunition aviators and qualified arrested it.� our plann ental availa preparing great work, Q, things After ely as “We 115 naval the only Known suced able to for its days, 1,300 offload. � said don’t need Western completing as PIA, bility.� platfo do cycle that get the a whole Kuzmick. lifts were Within two through it is part “So we so in the Pacifi rm availjob summer Pacific deplo a six-month lot, we all which performed connected the Stenn done and c. just yment of 2009, is norm ships go thr of a horse for have been that’s b to se in th is w an S t
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Nevada Blue returns from deterrent patrol,
BANGOR, WASH. (NNS) – Trident ballistic missile submarine USS Nevada (SSBN 733) and its Blue Crew returned to Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor July 3, capping Nevada’s first strategic deterrent patrol following a twoyear refueling overhaul. “I am extremely proud of the crew in completing all strategic certifications in the last 12 months and taking the ship to sea for her first strategic patrol in nearly four years,” said Cmdr. Alan Schrader, Blue Crew’s commanding officer. “It is through the crew’s hard work that we completed all tasking,” Schrader continued. “Taking a ship out of refueling overhaul and back to the strategic front lines in the strict timeline required by
U.S. Strategic Command was a great accomplishment for both crews and family members of Nevada. It is great to be back as a strategic asset.” Sailors’ families were on hand to greet Nevada as it arrived, with Amanda Voelker receiving the traditional first kiss from her husband, Lt. Nathan Voelker. During Nevada’s 56 days underway, a total of 56 Blue Crew Sailors earned the SSBN Deterrent Patrol Insignia. The crew honored the awardees on the pier with a pinning ceremony during which each was pinned by a representative of his leadership team. Nevada also qualified 10 Blue Crew Sailors – two officers and eight enlisted – as submariners. “Sailors on their
first submarine assignment spend a significant amount of time learning the complex systems onboard the submarine,” said Lt. Cmdr. J.W. Hale, Blue Crew’s executive officer. “Their final qualification as a submariner is a significant career achievement that each Sailor can be very proud of. Working with these motivated and intelligent Sailors is the best part of serving as their XO.” Nevada underwent an engineered refueling overhaul at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and Intermediate Maintenance Facility from February 2008 to July 2010. The overhaul included a refueling of the ship’s reactor, extending Nevada’s service for 20 more years.
An unarmed Trident II D5 missile launches from the Ohioclass fleet ballistic-missile submarine USS Nevada (SSBN 733) off the coast of Southern California March 1, 2011. The test launch was part of the U.S. Navy Strategic Systems Programs demonstration and shakedown operation certification process. The successful launch certified the readiness of an SSBN crew and the operational performance of the submarine’s strategic weapons system before returning to operational availability. The launch was the 135th consecutive successful test flight. U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY SEAMAN BENJAMIN CROSSLEY
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SEAL reunion, commemorates 50 years of Team 2
The aircraft carrier USS Enterprise (CVN 65) passes the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) as Enterprise returns to homeport after completing a six-month deployment to the U.S. 5th and 6th Fleet areas of responsibility July 14, 2011. Dwight D. Eisenhower is underway conducting carrier qualifications. U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST 3RD
CLASS SHONNA L. CUNNINGHAM.
Carriers cross paths
ATLANTIC OCEAN (NNS) – The nuclear-powered aircraft carriers USS Enterprise (CVN 65) and USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) crossed paths in the Atlantic Ocean off the East Coast July 14. Enterprise, on its way home from a regularlyscheduled seven-month deployment to the 6th and 5th Fleet areas of responsibility, had just picked up its crew’s family members from Mayport, Fl., for a Tiger Cruise. Eisenhower was off the Southeastern Coast conducting a carrier qualification for squadrons around the country. The common link between the two ships was Capt. Dee L. Mewbourne, Enterprise’s commanding officer, who was returning home from his third deployment as CO of a carrier in three years. Mewbourne had previously commanded Eisenhower during two deployments in 2009 and 2010. The ships spent some time alongside each other,
and photos were snapped from helicopters in the air and from Sailors and their families on both ships. “To our embarked Tigers, it provided the extremely rare opportunity to witness flight operations from a uniquely powerful perch while also seeing a truly magnificent ship and crew in action. For me, it provided a moment of utter humility and supreme thankfulness for the blessings I was given in command of both ships (and) to work with incredibly dedicated and talented people in making America proud,� said Mewbourne. Capt. Marcus A. Hitchcock, Eisenhower’s commanding officer, said the opportunity for the two ships to meet, exchange greetings and say ‘welcome home’ to returning heroes was an important event for both ship’s crews. “We flew some of our Sailors off the ship to Norfolk to visit their spouses and family members who are returning from deployment on
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Enterprise,� Hitchcock said. “To be able to do that for both crews was a great demonstration of our commitment to the morale of our Sailors.� The two meeting occurred safely even with Eisenhower conducting flight operations for CQ during the entire evolution. Enterprise’s family members were able to not only see their ship’s air power demonstration earlier in the day, but Eisenhower pilots conducting flight operations. “Being able to come alongside the Enterprise was amazing,� Hitchcock said. “Capt. Mewbourne took most of this crew
through two deployments. Giving him the opportunity to see Eisenhower in action one more time was a poignant moment for everyone and we are very proud of him and the entire Enterprise team.�
NORFOLK (NNS) – The naval special warfare community held its 42nd annual East Coast Underwater Demolition Team/SEAL reunion July 16-18 on board Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story, Va. The event reunites active and retired Navy SEALs for a weekend focused on NSW history, heritage and family support. “It’s the one time of the year that active and retired members if the community can get together and swap stories and just hang out,� said Chuck Williams, UDT/SEAL Association president and event coordinator. “It’s a huge boost of camaraderie.� The annual reunion started in 1969 and has expanded into a weekend of events, contests and SEAL capabilities exercise. This year’s reunion began with a reception commemorating the 50th anniversary of SEAL Team 2. The weekend boasted a golf tournament and skeet shoot competition, followed by a tennis tournament. Competitive sports are a mainstay at
the reunions, because they reinforce the mentality of working together towards a common goal. “It’s a fraternal order,� said Williams. “These guys consider themselves brothers no matter the age gap.� The crowning event of the weekend was the capabilities demonstration, which showcased UDT/SEAL tactics and equipment, while providing a brief history of their origins. Six thousand active duty and retired SEALs, along with their friends and families and event volunteers gathered at “E� beach where the Navy’s parachute team, the Leap Frogs, kicked things off by landing with a wreath and an American flag as the national anthem was sung. “The volunteer effort is outstanding,� said Williams. “We had upwards of 50 people who came to us and wanted to be a part of the event.� The weekend celebration ended with several events including a beach bash, which featured a live band, and a picnic on Sunday.
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COLUMN | FROM PAGE 4
property manager, which had also provided his housing. Buss had only $200 in savings, when he received his notice. “I wasn’t prepared. At All. I had, you know, $200 to my name. I walked out the door right over to Worksource, and I started calling everybody,� he said, including every shelter in the area. All were full, or had requirements that he as a single man didn’t meet.
At first I thought he was joking. But when I looked up, he was waiting patiently for me to read aloud. “It says the rope has to be between 50 and 65 feet,� I said. “And what did ours measure?� “Seriously, Dad!� Finally we were in the boat. Dad drove us away from the dock and out into the middle of the lake. Ford jumped in the water and crawled onto the tube. He gave Dad a thumbs up. What happened next shattered records everywhere for the world’s most safety conscious tube ride. Ever. Dad kept the boat at about 3-4 mph. Instead of clinging to the handles, Ford waved at neighbors as if he was in a parade. He continued to give Dad a thumbs up. “That means ‘go faster,’ Pop,� Owen said. Dad didn’t go above 5 mph. As soon as Dad had grown comfortable with the idea of pulling his oldest grandson behind a boat in an inflatable tube, he turned fully forward and smiled for the first time that day. The wind blew his increasingly silver hair. I thought: Are we actually going fast now? That’s when I saw a sudden gust of wind catch the tube. It rose at least a foot above the water. “Dad! Dad! Slow down,� I said, shocking even myself. The tube was blowing off the back end of the boat. We could only see the bottom. “Oh, he’s off,� I said. “We’ll have to go back and pick him up.� But when the tube crashed down on the water, we saw that Ford was still on it. He was clutching the handles. His hair was blown back against his head. And he was smiling. Ford gave Dad another thumbs up. I laughed to myself and thought, “Yeah, good luck, Kid.� By the serious look on Dad’s face and the way he dropped back the speed to almost nothing, I knew what would happen next. We were going back to the dock to read the instructions manual. Again.
Will Buss changes lightbulbs in the bathroom at Bremerton Rescue Mission, where he volunteers and by whom he is transitionally housed. “I like giving back,� says Buss. TOM JAMES/STAFF PHOTO
SEALS | FROM PAGE 1 profit group that administers the facility. Navy Public Affairs Officer Jeremy Wood confirmed that the exercise would be taking place, but
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PRT beta testing underway MILLINGTON, TENN. (NNS) – The Navy, working with the University of Memphis Department of Health and Sport Sciences, began a beta test of nine physical fitness exercises July 11. Bill Moore, director, Navy Physical Readiness Program, said there are currently no plans to change the Navy’s physical readiness test, but the study will examine viability other options that may have greater operational relevance. “The results of this beta test could be used to develop a physical readiness test that incorporates more functional movements which better mimic Navy job-specific tasks,” said Moore. He said Navy officials will need to analyze the results after the test concludes later this month. The test exercises were selected to allow research-
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Cruiser Nashville was witness to carnage in WWII Explosion and later kamikaze bomber killed more than 150 crewmembers. Kitsap Navy News
The cruiser USS Nashville (CL-43) was commissioned June 6, 1938 by New York Shipbuilding Corp., in Camden, New Jersey. Surviving shell strikes, explosions and a kamikaze attack, carrying Gen. Douglas Macarthur, and even escorting a carrier delivering bombers for a run over Tokyo itself, the vessel served in the Pacific theatre for the entirety of the second World War. Displacing 9,475 tons, the Nashville was 608 feet
long, nearly 62 feet abreast, and had a draft of 19 feet. It had a speed of 32.5 knots and a crew of 868 men. The Brooklyn-class cruiser bristled
with 15, 6-inch guns; eight, 5-inch guns; and eight .50cal machine guns. After fitting out in Philadelphia, the ship did
shakedown cruises in the Caribbean. In early August she sailed for Europe on a goodwill cruise. Getting under way from Portland, England, Sept. 21, the ship was carrying a precious cargo of $25 million in British gold bullion back to the United States. It sailed to San Pedro, California, in July, 1939, to begin two years of local operations. In February, 1941, she carried Marines to Wake Island and was then dispatched through the Panama Canal to convey Marines to Iceland. It then conducted neutrality patrols in the central Atlantic Ocean until the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. It was then sent to Casco Bay, Maine to pick up a convoy and escort it to Iceland. It then escorted the carrier USS Hornet (CV-8) to the West Coast via the Panama Canal. Under the flag of Adm. William “Bull” Halsey, the ships sailed from San Diego April 2. On the Hornet’s decks
were 16 Army, B-25 bombers under command of Lt. Col. James Doolittle. They rendezvoused with a task force north of Midway and headed for Japan. They were discovered by two scout vessels, who were both sunk, but before reporting the Task Force’s positions. Halsey was forced to launch the bombers into heavy winds and seas. Doolittle’s “30 seconds over Tokyo” bombers were forced to launch 650 miles from Japan instead of 500 miles. The task force immediately reversed course. The bombers meanwhile made a succesful run over Tokyo though many were forced to ditch in the Sea of Japan when they ran out of fuel. When President Roosevelt’s staff asked him here they should tell the media Doolittle’s bombers came from, he said, “tell them Shangri La.” The cruiser arrived at Dutch Harbor, Alaska May 14, 1942, to help defend the Aleutian islands. On june 3 and 4, Japanese carrier planes under Adm. Yamamoto struck dutch harbor. As the Japanese departed, they left occupying forces behind on Attu and Kiska in the Aleutians. From June to November 1942, Nashville patrolled the North Pacific and participated in a blistering attack against Japanese installations at Kiska. Nashville then departed Pearl Harbor and headed for
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the South Pacific. The cruiser made subsequent attacks a the Munda Japanese Air Base, at the Kolombangara Islands and New Georgia for several months. While shelling Vila Airfield on Kolombangara May 12, 1943, powder charges exploded in a forward turret leaving 18 sailors dead and 17 injured. It was dispatched to Mare Island Naval Shipyard for repairs and modernization, but it was back at Pearl Harbor on Aug. 12. Nashville returned to Espiritu Santo on Oct. 25, and for the next shelled repeatedly in New Guinea and the Admiralty Islands. As the Japanese were pursued, the Nashville gunners blazed away at Bougainville; Cape Gloucester; New Britain; Wadke Island; Hollandia; Tanahmerah Bay; and Aitape. On June 4, at Biak, Schouten Islands, a near miss from a Japanese shell on the Nashville did moderate damage. Preparing for the invasion of Mindoro, on Dec. 13, she was struck by a kamikaze off Negros Island. The Japanese suicide pilot crashed his plane into her portside 5-inch gunmount; with both bombs exploding just 10 feet off the deck. Results were catastrophic. Gasoline fires and exploding ammunition created an inferno amidships. When the final tally was made, 133 crewmembers were dead and 190 wounded. Still, the cruiser’s five-inch gunmounts kept firing.
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The cruiser was forced to withdraw and sailed for Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, arriving Jan. 12, 1945 for repairs. She left Puget Sound March 12 bound for San Diego and training exercises. By May 16, she was at Subic Bay in the Phillipines, but the war was grinding down. On July 29 she was dispatched on her last wartime mission, a sortie to help intercept a reported Japanese convoy. Before the she arrived on target, however, the sortie was cancelled, and the Nashville’s wartime service came to an end. After sailing for China in September, 1945, the Nashville returned to the West Coast of the US carrying 450 troops, stopping en route at Pearl Harbor to pick up 90 more. After dropping the troops in California Dec. 3, the ship ship sailed for the islands of Eniwetok and Kwajalein for more returning troops. On January 3, as the Nashville neared the West Coast on her return trip, she was called to the aid of the USS St. Mary’s, an attack transport having engine problems in heavy seas with 1,800 personnel aboard. The cruiser took the transport in tow and delivered her safely to San Francisco Lighthouse on Jan. 6. Nashville arrived at Philadelphia Naval Shipyard Jan. 21 and was decommissioned June 24, 1946. The vessel remained in reserve until Jan. 9, 1951, when it was sold to Chile. In 1970, she was still serving in the Chilean Navy.
Friday, July 22, 2011, Kitsap Navy News, PAGE 11
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, JULY 22 Double Feature Night 6:00 pm - Super 8 (PG-13) 7:55 pm - Priest (PG-13) SATURDAY, JULY 23 FREE Matinee 1:00 pm - Hoodwinked Too! Hood vs. Evil (PG) Double Feature Night 6:00 pm - Mr. Popper’s Penguins (PG) 7:45 pm - Kung Fu Panda 2 (PG) SUNDAY, JULY 24 Double Feature Night 5:00 pm - X-Men: First Class (PG-13) 7:25 pm - Priest (PG-13) WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 FREE Movie 6:00 pm - Source Code (PG-13) THURSDAY, JULY 28 6:00 pm - The Hangover Part II (R)
FRIDAY, JULY 29 Double Feature Night 6:00 pm - Bad Teacher (R) 7:45 pm - The Hangover Part II (R) Saturday, July 30 Matinee 12:00 pm - Kung Fu Panda 2 (PG) FREE Sneak Preview 6:00 pm - The Help (PG-13) - doors open @ 4:00 pm SUNDAY, JULY 31 Double Feature Night 5:00 pm - Cars 2 (G) 7:10 pm - Mr. Popper’s Penguins (PG)
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 4673178 for more information. FRIDAY, JULY 22 6:00 pm - The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch
JULY 22
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MT. ST. HELENS TOUR. Register by July 21. ID 5411204B PSYCHOLOGY OF SPENDING, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Building 2901 Bangor. PAINT BALL, Northwest Paintball Park, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Register by July 22. 360-535-5978
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and the Wardrobe (PG) SATURDAY, JULY 23 6:00 pm - The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (PG) THURSDAY, JULY 28 Premier Movie Night Movie, Pizza & Bowling! 6:00 pm - Limitless (PG-13) Open to ages 18 and up only. FRIDAY, JULY 29 6:00 pm - Megamind (PG) SATURDAY, JULY 30 6:00 pm - Megamind (PG)
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INAUGURAL BANGOR TRIDENT TRIATHLON. Register online by July 27. 360-315-2131
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click! email! classified@soundpublishing.com call toll free! 1.888.399.3999 or 1.800.388.2527 realwww.nw-ads.com estate real estate for sale - WA
Real Estate for Sale Island County #/50%6),,%
1200 Bethel Ave. | Port Orchard Office 360.874.0500 Fax 360.876.9644 INFO@Paramountpmg.com www.paramountpmg.com "2%-%24/.
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SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad. Real Estate for Sale Kitsap County 3ILVERDALE
ĂĽ "%$2//- ĂĽ ĂĽ "! ĂĽĂĽ SPLITĂĽ ENTRY ĂĽ !PPROXĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 3Q&T ĂĽ .EARĂĽ 3ILVERDALE ĂĽĂĽ , A R G E ĂĽ L O T ĂĽ - O U N T A I NĂĽĂĽ 6 I E W ĂĽ # + ĂĽ S C H O O L S ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽEVENINGS
Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the ClassiďŹ eds. Real Estate for Sale Snohomish County !2,).'4/.
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Real Estate for Rent Kitsap County
BAYVIEW APARTMENTS 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments
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Great Location, Great Prices!
ĂĽ "2 ĂĽ ĂĽ "!ĂĽ 1UAINTĂĽĂĽ DUPLEXĂĽ ONĂĽ QUIETĂĽ STREET ĂĽĂĽ &RONT ĂĽ BACKĂĽ YARDĂĽ ĂĽ GAR ĂĽ AGE ĂĽ /NLYĂĽ ĂĽ MINTUESĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ 0 3 . 3 ĂĽ . O ĂĽ S M O K I N G ĂĽĂĽ 'ARBAGEĂĽ INCLUDED ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ
Move-In Today or Prelease! Prices start at $695/month
360-373-9014
bayview@coastmgt.com
4IFSJEBO 3E t #SFNFSUPO
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