Jet November 1, 2012

U.S. MISSILE DEFENSE AGENCY

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (NNS) --The Missile Defense Agency (MDA)successfully conducted the largest,most complex missile defense flighttest ever attempted Oct.24.

MDA, Soldiers from the 94th and32nd Army Air and Missile Defense

Command (AAMDC);Sailors aboardUSS Fitzgerald (DDG 62); and Air-men from the 613th Air and SpaceOperations Center conducted thetest, resulting in the simultaneousengagement of five ballistic missileand cruise missile targets.

An integrated air and ballistic mis-sile defense architecture used mul-

tiple sensors and missile defensesystems to engage multiple targetsat the same time. All targets weresuccessfully launched and initial in-dications are that theTerminal HighAltitude Area Defense (THAAD)system successfully intercepted itsfirst medium-range ballistic target inhistory, and Patriot Advanced Capa-

bility-3 (PAC-3) simultaneously de-stroyed a short-range ballistic mis-sile and a low flying cruise missiletarget over water.

The live-fire demonstration, con-ducted at U.S.Army KwajaleinAtoll/Reagan Test Site, Hickam Air Force

Ballistic Missile Defense System succesfully conductslargest missile defense flight test in history

— See Missile, Page 6

VOLUME 52 NO. 44

SERVING NAVAL AIR STATION OCEANA • DAM NECK ANNEX • NALF FENTRESS

NOVEMBER 1, 2012

U.S. Navy photo

The guided-missile destroyer USS Fitzgerald (DDG 62) launches a Standard Missile-3 (SM-3) as apart of a joint ballistic missile defense exercise.

INSIDEJET

Welcome Home CVW-1, VFA-11, VFA-136,VFA-211 and SEAOPDET

HURRICANESANDYPHOTOS

PAGE 12

MILITARY APPRECIATIONDAY AT THE ZOOPAGE 9

Nov. 4 at 2 a.m.marks the end

of daylightsavings time.Be sure to setyour clocks

back one hour.

Voting forthe general

election is Nov.6. Absentee

ballots may stillbe available.

2 JET OBSERVER • November 1, 2012

Published every Thursday by Military Newspapers of Vir-ginia, a private firm in no way connected with the Depart-ment of Defense or the United States Navy, under exclusivewritten contract with the Commanding Officer, Naval AirStation Oceana. This civilian enterprise newspaper is anauthorized publication for members of the military servicesand NAS Oceana civilian employees. Contents of the paperare not necessarily the official views of, nor endorsed by, theU.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the Depart-ment of the Navy. The appearance of advertising in this pub-lication, including inserts and supplements, does not consti-tute endorsement by the Department of Defense or MilitaryNewspapers ofVirginia of the products or services advertised.

Everything advertised in this publication shall be madeavailable for purchase, use or patronage without regard torace, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status,physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. A confirmedviolation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunities byan advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertisingfrom that source.

Editorial content is edited, prepared and provided bythe Public Affairs Office, Naval Air Station Oceana, VirginiaBeach,Va. Deadline to submit copy is Thursday, noon, sevendays prior to publication date.

Naval Air Station Oceana,Virginia Beach,VA 23460

Dam Neck Annex,Virginia Beach and Chambers Field, Norfolk

Southside: (757)222-3990Peninsula: (757)596-0853Fax: 853-1634

JET Observer

Commanding Officer - Capt. Robert N. GeisExecutive Officer - Capt. Kit ChopePublic Affairs Officer - Kelley StirlingEditor - Cathy [email protected]://cnic.navy.mil/oceanaPHONE (757)433-3360

The COnnection Line has made a change! For ques-tions, suggestions, compliments or concerns aboutservices provided on board NAS Oceana, now [email protected]. However, the best and fast-est way to resolve a problem is through your chain ofcommand or with the organization directly involved.Please be brief and to the point when using theCOnnection Line. Capt. Bob Geis will reply throughthis column, since topics may be of interest to otherreaders.

BASE BRIEFS» » » » » » » » » » » »

Contact Chaplains: NAS Oceana at 433-2871 FRC Oceana at 433-9286, CVW-1 at 433-3676 CVW-7 at 433-2247, CVW-8 at 433-2420,

CVW-3 at 433-2098, CVW-17 at 433-2481/2313

Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Oceana

Chapel by the Sea, Dam Neck - 492-6602

Chapel Schedule of Services

ProtestantSunday

Sunday School - 9 a.m.Worship (main chapel) -

10:40 a.m.

CatholicMass – Tues-Fri,

11:30 a.m.Sun. Mass - 9 a.m., 12:15 p.m.

Contemporary ProtestantWorship Sunday 9 a.m.

Confession Saturday 4 p.m.Catholic Worship 5 p.m.

Naval Station NorfolkJewish Services - Fri - 7:30 p.m., Naval Station Norfolk - 444-7361

Islamic Services - Fri - 1:30 p.m., Masjid al Da’waj 2nd Floor (Bldg. C-7)

Coffee House - Wednesday, 6 p.m.

Tests available through educational officesThe College Level Examinations Program (CLEP),

DANTES Subject Standardized Tests (DSST), and ExcelsiorCollege Examinations (ECE) are offered at NAS Oceana ev-eryTuesday at 9 and 11 a.m. and everyWednesday from 4 -7 p.m. in building 531,room 104 and also everyWednesdayat 9 and 11 a.m.at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-FortStory, building 3016, room 227.The scores are available im-mediately. Exams are free for active duty service members.Other eligible examinees must pay a fee.

To pre-register, or for more information call the Oceanaoffice 428-8395 or the JEB Little Creek -Fort Story office at464-6449.

Absentee Voter InformationThere still may be time to register and vote absentee us-

ing a Federal Write-In Absentee Ballot (SF 186A) dependingon your state of residency’s deadline to register. For statespecific information,go to http://www.fvap.gov/resources/media/vag2012.pdf; there is a section for each state withdeadlines.Visit www.FVAP.gov or contact the Voting Assis-

tance Officer, Chaplain Brod at 433-2871 or [email protected] for more information. For Voting Assistance, con-tact Lt.Brod at 433-2871 or [email protected].

Cooling/Heating Transition ScheduleEach Autumn, a concerted effort is made to shut down

air conditioning systems and activate heating systems atthe most optimum times to conserve energy. Our pro-posed way ahead is to have all air conditioning systemssecured by the end of October and all heating systemsonline by the end of November.Estimated transition datesbased on historical data for the 2012 Autumn transition areas follows:

Industrial Buildings(Hangars, FRCMA,Warehouses)

Heating On: November 22

Admin BuildingsHeating On: November 19

Training Buildings(TSC HR, CNATTU, NMITC)

Heating On: November 15

QOL Buildings(MWR, NGIS, UPH,

Branch Health Clinics, Galleys)Heating On: 12 November

Heating systems will be activated following three con-secutive days when the mean temperature drops below55 degrees and ten-day weather forecasts will be moni-tored for any drastic fluctuations that would result in earlyheat activation. Navy Installations Command directs thatspace temperatures in living and working areas be main-tained at 68 degrees or lower. Intermittently occupied ar-eas, such as shops,warehouse and storage areas should bemaintained at 55 degrees or lower. Auxiliary heating ap-pliances are not authorized. Such appliances are not onlyinefficient, they constitute fire hazards. Should you haveany questions, contact the Public Works Facilities Require-ments Branch Head at 433-2868.

Diabetes ‘Boot Camp’ at NMCPNaval Medical Center Portsmouth will hold its 2nd an-

nual Diabetes Boot Camp on Wednesday, Nov. 7.TRICARE Prime patients who are diabetic and overdue

for their annual A1C lab test or their annual retinal eyeexam should attend this one-day event. Representativesfrom Endocrinology, Ophthalmology, the Lab, Immuniza-tions, Podiatry and Population Health will be available toaddress diabetic needs and answer questions.

November is Diabetes Awareness Month, and the BootCamp pulls together in one place all the services a diabeticneeds as part of their yearly checkup, including a check oftheir glucose meter and proper shoe fitting.The event alsohelps identify any symptoms of complications so they cane treated before severe damage occurs. Left unchecked,diabetes can cause blindness,tooth decay and loss of limbs.

The Boot Camp will be held 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.at the medi-cal enter in the Endocrinology Clinic, located in Bldg. 2 onthe 2nd floor.

Patients can register online at the NMCP website, or call757-953-9732/9736.

November 1, 2012 • JET OBSERVER 3

BY MCSN TAYLOR DIMARTINOUSS Harry S. Truman Public Affairs

USS TRUMAN,At Sea (NNS) -- The aircraft carrier USSHarry S. Truman (CVN 75) completed a 24-day under-way Oct. 25 that tested the skills of every Sailor andMarine aboard.

For the first time in almost two years, Carrier Air Wing(CVW) 3 Sailors and Marines embarked Truman prior toTruman’s Oct. 2 underway to prepare for Harry S. Tru-man Strike Group’s upcoming deployment.

Capt. Mike Wallace, CVW-3’s commander, said Tru-man’s underway gave the air wing an opportunity totest and improve various skills across each of its squad-rons.

Including a focus on the timeliness of launches andrecoveries,Wallace said increased attention was placedon flight operations such as airborne refueling and indi-vidual unit-level training.

“This is the first time the ship and air wing have oper-ated together as a team since December 2010,” said Wal-lace.“This underway included a high number of cyclicoperations. We were launching and recovering aircraftfor 12 hours at a time, refining the pilots’ skills as theytook off and landed on the carrier.”

In total, CVW-3 pilots completed more than 1,300launches and recoveries even as Truman Sailors andCVW-3 personnel participated in a multitude of ship-

board training scenarios, both on the flight deck and inthe hangar bay.

“The most noticeable part of our integration was thatour Sailors and Marines were making flight operationslook easy every time,” said Cmdr. Paul Crump,Truman’sair officer.“While working on the flight deck, there areso many variables, so many things that can happen, yeteach launch and recovery was executed safely, quickly,and effectively.”

Crump said the carrier’s underway consisted of seam-less teamwork betweenTruman’s air department Sailorsand CVW-3 as they conducted drills that simulated air-craft crashes and fires,barricade drills and mass casualtydrills on the flight deck.

“CVW-3 Sailors have been enthusiastic,motivated andwilling partners in every way,” said Crump. “It’s greatto see how far this team has come in only a single un-derway. As we moved on to more complicated opera-tions, CVW-3 and air department Sailors were perform-ing with practiced regularity.The flight deck and hangarbays have evolved to pro-active environments ratherthan reactive ones.”

Wallace agreed, noting the professionalism everySailor and Marine displayed while conducting air opera-tions.

Truman, CVW-3 sharpen warfighting skills

BY LT. JOHN E. KELLYNAS Oceana Chaplain

In just a little less than a weekyou and I will be going to thevoting booths to once againvote for the person that wethink will be the best choicefor the President of the UnitedStates. We will also be voting for

various candidates to represent us in villages, towns,cities, counties and states throughout our great nation.Not only is this our right as American citizens, it is alsoour moral obligation to determine who will best rep-resent our values, our morals and our understandingof the issues. Each of us will base our choices on ourlife experiences and on our particular belief systemsknowing that whoever we chose will be the person(s)that will represent us as individuals and as Americans.

With that being said I would like you to keep twoprinciples in mind as we approach the November 6thelection. The first is that in order to make a good deci-sion that will benefit the entire nation we, you and I,must have a well–formed conscience. Conscience isnot the “freebie” it might initially seem to be. It’s notsomething that allows us to justify doing whatever wewant, nor is it a mere feeling about what we shouldor should not do. Conscience has been, and is, calledthe “voice of God resounding in the human heart”;something that always requires us to make seriousattempts at sound moral judgments. Being a faithfulcitizen requires a well-formed conscience,which is foreveryone a necessary attribute that will enable us tomake good moral and ethical choices in our privatelives and public responsibilities. Developing and form-ing our conscience is an ongoing process aided bymany things. For instance many people will rely upontheir understanding of the issues, their well thoughtout principles, ethics and morals which have been ac-quired through education and life experiences. Oth-ers, like myself, will rely upon the same things but addto that Scripture, Church teaching, and prayer.

The second principle is prudence. Prudence is thevirtue that enables people to discern the right thingto do in specific, everyday circumstances and then act.Like a well-formed conscience, this comes with somecaveats.

Chaplain’sCorner

Voting a right andResponsibility

— See Chaplain’s Corner, Page 9— See Truman, Page 17

Photo by MCSN Lorenzo J. Burleson

Chief Warrant Officer 3 Wilfrid Bossous briefs Sailors before flight operations on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS HarryS. Truman (CVN 75). Harry S. Truman is underway conducting a tailored ship’s training availability.


MILESTONESCareer

Photos of recent awards presented by Commander, StrikeFighter Wing Atlantic, Capt. Paul F. Gronemeyer.

Photo provided by YN1(SW) Phillip Margis, CSFWL.

LS2(AW) Daronda L. Bailey was presendted with aLetter of Commendation while serving as MaterialControl Division Aviation Expediter from April toJune 2012. Petty Officer Bailey managed over 70purchase card requests valued at $86,000 worth ofgovernment purchased items.

Lt. Cmdr. Joseph A. Cuba received the Navy and Ma-rine Corps Commendation Medal (Fourth award)while serving as Assistant Operations Officer whileassigned to CSFWL from November 2008 to Sep-tember 2012. Cuba was central to the command’soperational support to the warfighter and higherechelon command. His contingency planning for the2012 closure of NALF Fentress prioritized and bal-anced mandatory tasking against fleet requirements,mitigating more than 5,000 lost field carrier landingpractices with the minimal possible additional costto the Navy.

Lt. Cmdr. Louis V. Scott received the Meritorious Ser-vice Medal (third award) for outstanding meritori-ous service while serving as Aircraft IntermediateMaintenance Department (AIMD), Department Head,aboard USS KEARSARGE (LHD 3) from May 2010 toMay 2012. He fully integrated a team consisting of146 Sailors and Marines, culminating in the expedi-tious troubleshooting and repairs of 6,360 aviationmaintenance actions which expended over 18,200man-hours in direct support of the embarked AirCombat Element. His efforts led to 100 percent sor-tie completion rate as well as the safe execution of2,373 sorties over 3,834 flight hours.

ADC(AW/SW) Lexington K. Bautista received theNavy and Marine Corps Commendation Medalwhile serving as F/A-18 Engine and Aerial Refuel-ing Stores Pod Manager while assigned to CSFWLfrom September 2009 to September 2012. He wasdirectly responsible for the movement of over 680F/A-18 engines and 125 aerial refueling store pods.His efforts enhanced the training and combat ca-pability of six deploying Air Wings encompassing16 strike fighter squadrons. He also educated andcertified 244 personnel in basic life support skills.

PR1(AW) Carletha Golden received the Navy andMarine Corps Achievement Medal (Fourth award)while serving as Aircraft Division Leading PettyOfficer while assigned to CSFWL from December2009 to October 2012.Petty Officer Golden man-aged the Joint Helmet Mounted Cueing SystemEquipment Exchange program resulting in 100percent accountability of all assets while meetingthe demand for 17 strike fighter squadrons. Herleadership and training was the driving force be-hind all squadrons achieving outstanding gradesduring the Commander, Naval Air Forces AviationManagement Inspection.

Mrs. Leisley Glaser re-ceived a Letter of Appreci-ation while excelling in herduties as AdministrativeAssistant to the Mainte-nance Officer, CSFWL. Dis-playing tireless dedication,she expertly organized anddiligently prepared sevenMaintenance Program As-sist (MPA) inspection work

packages that often contained 100 or more pages ofinspection comments and discrepancies. These pack-ages provided useable and constructive feedback tothe squadrons as well as timely and accurate inputto Commander, Naval Air Forces. Additionally, as De-partment Budget Coordinator, she screened and au-thenticated all DTS inputs as well as monitor depart-ment travel requirements. Her diligence ensured alldepartment travel needs were fully funded and fiscallyresponsible. As a testament of her hard work and dedi-cation, she was selected as Civilian of the Quarter for2nd Quarter 2012.


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BY ADAN PHURTURA L. BRAZIERSpecial to the Jet Observer

Virginia Beach, Va. - Samaritan Houseof Virginia Beach held it’s 9th Annual De-Feet domestic violence 5k run/walk Oct.21. The event took place on the VirginiaBeach Oceanfront along the boardwalk.The organization partnered with activeduty Navy members from Oceana to jointhe volunteer team for the event.

The Samaritan House of Virginia Beachholds this event every year to raise fundsand awareness for domestic violence andhomelessness to better help those in need.The money raised by this event is used to-wards services for victims of domestic vio-lence, help families who are homeless andmaintain the eleven emergency shelters inthe area.The event kicked off with a warmwelcoming from the organization and ashort children’s run.The volunteers helpedout at various tents which included sign

making, face painting, and refreshments forrunners.

With October being domestic violenceawareness month, a handful of Navy ser-vice members took this as an opportunityto further the awareness not only to thecommunity but for our military family aswell. “I wanted to be able to encourageothers to speak out.” said Aviation Machin-ist’s Mate 2nd Class Petty Officer (AW) Ke-nya McCarty of Fleet Readiness Command,Oceana.“I had the free time on weekendsso what better way to use my time wiselyand help someone else.”

As the day came to a close, the Samari-tan House members expressed their grati-tude to the Navy volunteers and for theirsupport.

“This is an issue and the awarenessneeds to be spread out in order to betterhelp those in need.” saidAviation Machin-ist’s Mate Petty Officer 2nd Class (A/W)Pedro Gaytan also from Fleet ReadinessCommand, Oceana.

The 5k run concluded at about 2:30p.m. that afternoon after various awardswere passed out to the runners, highestdonating sponsor representative and bestcostume.

U.S. Navy photo

A Standard Missile-3 (SM-3) launch-es from the guided-missile destroyerUSS Fitzgerald (DDG 62) as apart ofa joint ballistic missile defense ex-ercise.

Domestic Violence on the runSamaritan House 9thAnnual De-feet DomesticViolence 5k Run/Walk

Photo by ADAN Phurtura L. Brazier

Sailors from NAS Oceana participate in the 9th Annual De-Feet Domestic Violence 5k Run/Walkhosted by the Samaritan House of Virginia Beach at the oceanfront Oct. 21.

Continued from Page 1

Missile: Largest missile defense flight ever

U.S. Navy photo

A Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) interceptor missile is launched from MeckIsland to intercept a ballistic missile target during a Missile Defense Agency integratedflight test.

Base,and surrounding areas in the west-ern Pacific, stressed the performance oftheAegis Ballistic Missile Defense (BMD),THAAD,and Patriot weapon systems.

An Extended Long Range Air LaunchTarget (E-LRALT) missile was air-droppedover the broad ocean area north of WakeIsland from a U.S.Air Force C-17 aircraft,staged from Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hick-am,Hawaii.

The AN/TPY-2 X-band radar, locatedwith the THAAD system on Meck Island,tracked the E-LRALT and a THAAD in-terceptor successfully intercepted themedium-range ballistic missile. THAADwas operated by Soldiers from the 32ndAAMDC.

Another short-range ballistic missilewas launched from a mobile launch plat-form located in the broad ocean areanortheast of Kwajalein Atoll.The Patriotsystem, manned by Soldiers of the 94thAAMDC, detected, tracked and success-fully intercepted the target with a PAC-3

interceptor.USS Fitzgerald successfully engaged a

low flying cruise missile over water.TheAegis system also tracked and launchedan SM-3 Block 1A interceptor against ashort-range ballistic missile. However, de-spite indication of a nominal flight of theSM-3 Block 1A interceptor, there was noindication of an intercept of the SRBM.

FTI-01 was a combined developmentaland operational test. Soldiers, Sailors, andAirmen from multiple Combatant Com-mands operated the systems and wereprovided a unique opportunity to refineoperational doctrine and tactics.Programofficials continue to assess and evaluatesystem performance based upon telem-etry and other data obtained during thetest.

Ballistic Missile Defense System pro-grams have completed 56 successful hit-to-kill intercepts in 71 flight test attemptssince 2001.


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Celebrating cultural diversityNaval Air Station (NAS) Oceanaobserves Hispanic Heritage month

Photo by MC3 Antonio P. Turretto Ramos

Rico FuLainto demonstrates traditional and modern dancesduring the Hispanic Heritage Month observance at the Chapelof the Good Shepherd.

BY MC3 ANTONIO P. TURRETTO RAMOSNAS Oceana Public Affairs

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. - (Oct. 10,2012) - Naval Air Sta-tion (NAS) Oceana celebrates diversity in our Navy by ob-serving Hispanic Heritage month during a presentationheld at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd Oct. 10.

National Hispanic heritage month is from Sept. 15 toOct. 15.The day of Sept. 15 is significant because it is theanniversary of independence for Latin American coun-tries Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras andNicaragua. In addition, Mexico and Chile celebrate theirindependence days on Sept. 16 and Sept. 18, respectively.Also, Columbus Day or Día de la Raza, which is Oct. 12,falls within this 30-day period, according to the obser-vances website, http://hispanicheritagemonth.gov.

“We value all people and at this time we rightly cel-ebrate the positive impact and richness of the HispanicLatino culture and the influence of their heritage,” saidChaplain Paul Greer, NAS Oceana Chaplain.

“Today we’re here to celebrate the Latino influencethat has been made through history in today’s Navy andcontinue to make history which strengthens our nation,”said Chief Aviation Boatswain’s Mate-Handling (AW/SW)Geraldine Lopez, quarterdeck staff LCPO.

A presentation highlighting the achievements of His-panic Latino Americans was displayed for those in atten-dance.

“The national theme for this year is ‘diversity united,building America’s future today,’ celebrating the genera-tions of Hispanic Americans who have influenced andenriched our nation,” said Information Systems Special-

ist 2nd Class (AW) Donald Huet reading the Chief ofNaval Operation’s message during the observance.“Thestrength of our Navy and nation is derived from the diver-sity of our people and hispanic Sailors play a critical rolein our Navy.Today nearly 50,000 hispanic Sailors and of-ficers serve in the United States Navy, participating in ev-ery facet of naval operations. Four hispanic admirals and172 hispanic master chiefs lead our Navy from the front,providing unique perspectives and experiences that en-hance our culture and improve our mission readiness.”

According to guest speaker at the observance JaimeBarón, admissions representative at Bryan & Stratton Col-lege, the 2010 U.S. census revealed that about one in sixAmericans identify themselves as hispanic, making thehispanic demographic the fastest growing segment ofthe population currently an estimated 50 million people.

“Culture, we are here today celebrating it,” said Barón.Barón stressed the need and responsibly we have to

our children as a diverse population to pass on our na-tive cultures in order to continue to sustain our nativeheritage.

“It’s very important to know where you come from be-cause it’s going to be a reflection of where you’re going,especially with culture,” said Barón.“What are we goingto teach them [our children] that they are going to teachtheir kids? The values, the ethics and principles, all thosethings are instilled in the culture. These are the thingsthat really tie us together. It’s like the mortar in betweenthe bricks of our live’s that make us who we are.”

The observation started in 1968 as Hispanic HeritageWeek under President Lyndon Johnson and was expand-ed by President Ronald Reagan in 1988 to cover a 30-day period starting on Sept. 15 and ending on Oct. 15. Itwas enacted into law on Aug. 17, 1988, on the approvalof Public Law 100-402, according to http://hispanicher-itagemonth.gov.


Guest speaker Jaime Barón, admissions representative at Bryan & Stratton College,stresses the responsibly we have to our children to pass on our native cultures inorder to continue to sustain our heritage.


Sailors watch a presentation about in-fluential hispanic and latino service-members and civilians.


Sailors watch a presentation celebrating hispanic and latinoheritage during the Hispanic Heritage Month observance.


Military Appreciation Dayheld at Norfolk ZooBY MC3 JARED E. WALKERNavy Public Affairs Support Element East

NORFOLK, Va. - Service members andtheir families spent the day at the 10th An-nual MilitaryAppreciation Day at theVirgin-ia Zoo in Norfolk Oct.14.

The event was hosted by the UnitedService Organizations (USO) of HamptonRoads Central Virginia and sponsored byDominion Virginia Power’ who providedfree admission for military personnel andtheir families.

“It’s nice to see people acknowledgingthe hard work that the military performs,”said Machinist’s Mate 2nd class Daniel G.Phillips, assigned to USS Theodore Roos-evelt (CVN 71). I am originally from Colo-rado and I never saw an event like militaryappreciation day when I was back home.”

Navy spouse Anamarie Quejado ex-pressed that the event was special becauseshe could see the appreciation the localarea has for the military.

“Today is important to me because itshows the support that my spouse and oth-

er spouses serving in the military have.Ourspouses work hard and put their lives onthe line,”said Quejado.

Karen Licari, Chief Operation Officerfor USO Hampton Roads and Central Vir-ginia, said enhancing the quality of life formilitary members and their families is theUSO’s mission,and they are doing their partwhen they can to make the lives of servicesmembers and their families better.

Last year’s appreciation day hosted asmany as 10,000 service members and theirdependents visiting the zoo.

Some features during this year’s event,were children’s games, inflatable rides, facepainting, clowns and military displays suchas a dive tank and military constructionequipment.

“I love working for the USO.” said Licari.“Part of the reward is seeing the kid’s smilesduring this and all the activities the USOholds. These events are a chance for mili-tary members and their kids to get out havea good time together.”

Chaplain: Voting priciplesFor example,all of us will agree that that

there are morally unacceptable ways ofpursuing goals in our lives as individualsand as a nation and that the ends, whetherthey are good or bad, do not justify themeans by which we attain those goals.There are different ways to respond tovarious social concerns and none of us areexcused from helping to build a more justand peaceful world.

In the end our elected officials are putinto their positions by our choices whichare based upon a well-formed conscience

and a prudent understanding of the issues,concerns, and problems that we face ascitizens and a nation. No one person orgroup can dictate to us who we should orshould not vote for, nor should we allowthem to even try. All we need to under-stand is that every one of our votes countand will have consequences for each ofus, our nation and the world. As citizensof the United States and of the world, ourresponsibility is to help build a more justand peace world. So, don’t forget to voteon Nov. 6 2012.

Continued from Page 3

Photo by MC3 Jared E. Walker

Rebecca Calle (left) holds herson Jayden Calle after he had hisface painted at the Virginia Zoo inNorfolk during military appreciationday Oct. 14. The event was hostedby United Service Organizations(USO) of Hampton Roads CentralVirginia and sponsored by DominionVirginia Power for military membersand their families.

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BY DAVID SMALLEYOffice of Naval Research

ARLINGTON, VA (NNS) -- The chief of naval researchtold a packed house at an Office of Naval Research (ONR)event this week that he intends to bring officials from theNavy, Marine Corps, industry and academia together on aquarterly basis, starting in 2013, to accelerate S&T effortsfor the warfighter.

“We do this conference every two years, which is phe-nomenal and very valuable-and probably not enough,”saidRear Adm. Matthew Klunder, the chief of naval research,at the 2012 ONR Naval S&T Partnership Conference andASNE Expo.“We’re going to start providing a more helpfulregular drumbeat. Every quarter, ONR is going to have afocused working forum with our industry and academicpartners.”

Klunder stressed the new meetings will be informal, in-tended to share ideasand concerns withinthe naval S&T com-munity.“This will notbe a conference,” hesaid. “I’m talking ba-gels and coffee, and afew hours of sharedtime. Just a functionalforum.”

He emphasized theimportance of col-laboration in the suc-cessful developmentof new naval technol-ogies, and their transi-tion to the warfight-er. The conferencewhere he announced the new approach is itself a biennialevent bringing together top military, scientific, industryand academic experts in matters related to science andtechnology and defense.

More than 1,500 stakeholders attended the event thisyear.

Klunder’s keynote delivered an overview of ONR’s mis-sions and challenges, with updates on the focus areas ofthe Navy’s S&T Strategic Plan.Those areas include: auton-omy and unmanned systems; assured access to maritimebattlespace; information dominance; platform design andsurvivability; power and energy; strike and integrated de-fense; warfighter performance; total ownership cost; andexpeditionary and irregular warfare.

“We do look at developing leap-ahead,very cutting-edge

In An Uncertain WorldNavy needs science andtechnology collaboration

opportunities, technologies that are 10-plus years away,”he said. “But we’re also looking at technology opportu-nities that will be complete in the next year or two, orthree-to-five years.”

In both cases, he said, the warfighter, and the taxpayer,will be best served by innovative, collaborative solutionsfrom partnerships, drawing on strengths from industry,academia and the Navy and Marine Corps.

The need for successful S&T solutions is particularlyacute in the context of global developments, he said, list-ing problems from proliferation of weapons of mass de-struction and terrorist elements to climate change andbudget pressures.

As the Department of the Navy’s science, engineering,mathematics and technology (STEM) executive, Klunderclosed his address by encouraging efforts to increase par-

ticipation by young people in the fields of STEM-with thegoal of nurturing future scientists.

“I implore you,”he told the audience,“do not let a childcome home from school and say that math or scienceisn’t cool-we owe it to our nation’s future.”

ONR is the Navy’s lead organization for STEM out-reach.

ONR provides the science and technology necessaryto maintain the Navy and Marine Corps’ technologicaladvantage. Through its affiliates, ONR is a leader in sci-ence and technology with engagement in 50 states, 30countries, 1,035 institutions of higher learning and morethan 900 industry partners. ONR employs approximately1,065 people, comprising uniformed, civilian and con-tract personnel, with additional employees at the NavalResearch Lab in Washington, D.C.

Photo by John F. Williams

Rear Adm. Matthew L. Klunder, Chief of Naval Research, speaks at the conclusion of the Office of Naval Research (ONR) 2012Science and Technology Partnership Conference.


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Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Kathryn Lauinger and Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Comake preparations for Hurricane Sandy

SORTING O



Technician-Networks 1st Class Carlos Alvarez and other Sailors from Combat Direction SystemsActivity at Naval Air Station Oceana Dam Neck Annex make preparations for Hurricane Sandy

Virginia Beach, Va. – Hurricane Sandy did not directly hit the Virginia Beach abut the effects can be seen from the heavy rainfall and high tides that surged overcourse of two days,Oct.28 - 29.

The Sailors of 1st Lieutenant at NavalAir Station (NAS) Oceana Dam NeckAnnex hprepared sandbags months before Hurricane Sandy in preparation for hurricaneson. Hundreds of sandbags stored on pallets were moved by fork lift and transporby truck to various tenant commands aboard Dam Neck Annex where Sailors mpreparations for the approaching storm Oct.26.

Essential personnel made their way to report for duty Oct. 29 sometimes trudg

Photos by MC3 Antonio P. Turretto Ramos

NAS Oceana experiences floodingin various areas from weather con-ditions associated with HurricaneSandy


olton Rychorcewicz assigned to Naval Air Station Oceana Dam Neck Annex branch health clinic

OUT SANDY

Photo by Kelley Stirling

(Left) Esential personnel drive through flooded streetsto report for duty Oct. 29.(Below) A Sailor walks through a flooded parking lotduring Hurricane Sandy at the NAS Oceana PoliceDepartment to report for duty Oct. 29.

Photos by MC3 Antonio P. Turretto Ramos

(Left) NAS Oceana experiencesflooding and downed trees fromweather conditions associatedwith Hurricane Sandy

area,the

hadsea-rted

made

ging

through calf deep water to do so.NAS Oceana and Dam Neck Annex endured mostly flooding in the streets and a

couple of downed trees from the high winds and saturated ground. Clean up effortswere ongoing after the weather settled down at the two bases.

Sandy continued up the coast Oct.29 before making a left turn back into the UnitedStates, making landfall near Atlantic City, N.J. Monday evening. New Jersey, New Yorkand Connecticut suffered major damage from this “perfect storm.” Hurricane Sandyjoined forces with a nor’easter to create the monster storm that devastated the mid-Atlantic and Northeast region of the United States.


Future USS Minnesota ChristenedNAVAL SEA SYSTEMS COMMAND

NEWPORT NEWS,VA. (NNS) -- The Navy christened itsnewest submarine, the future USS Minnesota (SSN 783),Oct. 27, at Huntington Ingalls Industries - Newport Newsin Newport News,Va.

Minnesota’s sponsor, EllenRoughead,broke a ceremonial bot-tle of sparkling wine against thesubmarine’s hull, officially namingthe ship.Roughead, the wife of for-mer Chief of Naval OperationsAdm.(Ret.) Gary Roughead, has been atireless supporter of militaryfamilies and continuingeducation initiatives forNavy spouses.

“We were honoredto have Mrs. Rougheadparticipate in such an impor-tant milestone for PCU (pre-com-missioning unit) Minnesota,” saidCapt. David Goggins, Virginia classprogram manager.“The Virginia classis an outstanding platform and Min-nesota builds on the stellar reputationof quality and success that the class is known for.”

Minnesota is the 10th ship of the Virginia class andthe last under the second,or block II,contract.The subma-rine is on track to deliver to the Navy in late spring 2013,ahead of itsApril 2014 contract delivery date.The ship will

be commissioned shortly thereafter.“When Minnesota delivers next year,every block II boat

will have delivered early to its contract delivery date,”saidRear Adm. Dave Johnson, program executive officer forsubmarines. “Added together, the shipbuilders deliveredthese submarines 42 months early and Minnesota is wellon track to push that number into the 50s.”

Minnesota’s christening marks the final ma-jor milestone for the Virginia class in 2012. InMay, the Navy took delivery of USS Mississippi

(SSN 782) nearly a year early toits contract delivery date. Missis-sippi was commissioned on June

2. The Navy also began constructionon PCU Colorado (SSN 788) and PCU

Indiana (SSN 789) on March 2 andSept. 2 respectively. Additionally,the Navy released the request forproposals for the block IV con-

struction contract on Sept. 5.Virginia class submarines are de-

signed to dominate the world’s littoraland deep waters while conducting anti-sub-

marine warfare; anti-surface ship warfare;strike warfare; special operation forcessupport; intelligence, surveillance, and re-

connaissance; irregular warfare; and minewarfare missions.Their inherent stealth, endurance, mo-

bility, and firepower directly enable them to support fiveof the six maritime strategy core capabilities - sea control,power projection, forward presence, maritime security,and deterrence.

Photo by Chris Oxley

The Virginia-class attack submarine Pre-Commissioning Unit (PCU) Minnesota (SSN 783) under construction at Newport NewsShipbuilding Oct. 5.

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Panetta: Nation faces‘dangerous andunpredictable’ worldBY CLAUDETTE ROULOAmerican Forces Press Service

NORFOLK,VA. --The Hampton Roads area ofVirginia hasplayed a vital role in the history of the United States, andof the military in particular, Defense Secretary Leon E. Pa-netta said in remarks to members of the Hampton RoadsChamber of Commerce, Oct. 19.

Since the Civil War and the first battle between twoironclad ships, the area has been on the leading edge ofAmerican military innovation,with its shipyards serving asthe backbone of American naval power, Panetta said, not-ing that the broad challenges now faced by the militaryalso face the Hampton Roads region.

The defense secretary said that after a decade of war,theU.S. is at a strategic turning point. Congressionally man-dated budget cuts come at a time when the nation stillfaces a dangerous and unpredictable world.

“I am not one who believes that you have to choosebetween fiscal security and national security,”he said, not-ing that violent extremism, weapons proliferation, inter-national instability and the rise of new powers across Asiaare just some of the challenges facing the country.

“And now we confront a whole new threat of warfarein cyber [space],” said Panetta.“I think this is an area wehave got to pay close attention to.This is the battlefront ofthe future.As I speak, there are cyberattacks going on inthis country.”

“And now they’re developing the capability to be ableto go after our grid - our power grid, our financial sys-tems, our government systems - and virtually paralyze thiscountry,”he added.“We are confronting a series of threatsto our national security. I’ve got to do everything I can tomake sure we protect this country.”

To address those challenges while meetingAmerica’s fis-cal responsibilities, Panetta said the Defense Departmentundertook a review of the defense strategy.As part of thatreview, it established new defense priorities and focusedon designing a force that would carry the U.S. into thefuture.

Panetta highlighted the five elements of the new de-fense strategy: a smaller, more agile force; a rebalance tothe Asia-Pacific and Middle East; building internationalpartnerships and alliances; ensuring the nation can con-front and defeat aggression, even when it occurs on mul-tiple fronts; and making key investments in defense tech-nologies and capabilities.

As part of that strategy, the defense secretary said,“Wewill continue to invest in the unique capabilities and themilitary and industrial facilities like those in HamptonRoads. I also want to maintain our industrial base.”

For example, despite budget pressures, the Defense De-partment elected to retain the Navy’s full fleet of aircraftcarriers.

— See Panetta, Page 17

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CFS ForumNov 2, 8:30 – 10 a.m.This program provides continuing educa-tion for the trained command financial spe-cialist who wants to stay current on militarypersonal finance and consumer issues.Thisis also an excellent forum for networkingwith other command financial specialists.

Family Readiness GroupLeadership TrainingNov. 3 - 4, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.Family readiness groups play an integral partin keeping families together in various situa-tions,especially during deployment.Contactthe NAS Oceana FFSC for more information.

Career PlanningNov. 5, 9 a.m. to noonWhether you are looking for a job or

information on career planning, learningthrough self-assessment will enhanceyour chances in finding satisfying em-ployment. In this workshop you will beguided through career choices based onlife goals, personal skills, abilities, prefer-ences and work values.

Credit ManagementNov. 5, 1 - 2:30 p.m.This workshop provides valuable infor-mation on establishing a credit history,choosing and using credit and debit cards,debt-to-income ratio,consumer installmentloans,credit reports and effectively manag-ing your credit.

Job Search StrategiesNov. 5, 1 - 4 p.m.This workshop covers everything fromassessing the hidden job market to findinga job long-distance,including job searchingon the Internet.Many of the resources andservices available to job seekers are alsodiscussed,including major employers inHampton Roads and theVirginia Employ-ment Commission.

Car Buying StrategiesNov. 5, 2:30 – 4 p.m.Learn all the important do’s and don’tsbefore you step onto the car lot.Topicsinclude negotiating, trade-ins, discounts,financing, high-pressure sales tactics andtricks to watch out for.

Effective Resume WritingNov. 6, 9 a.m. to noonLearn how to market your skills, knowl-edge, accomplishments and experiencewith an impressive resume.This work-shop includes tips on translating militaryterminology.

Stress ManagementNov. 6 -15, 9 -11 a.m.The way we handle stress can affect ourpersonal and professional lives. Learnmore about managing stress with tech-niques such as goal-setting, time manage-ment and progressive relaxation. Groupmeets on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Job NetworkNov. 6, noon to 1 p.m.This is a monthly employer panel com-prised of three human resource person-nel.Ask local and national employerswhat they like to see on resumes andhow to prepare for interviews. Find outabout open positions, their applicationprocess and what benefits are available.Transitioners, separatees and military fam-ily members are invited to attend.

Interview TechniquesNov. 7, 9 a.m. to noonTopics include positive answers to dif-ficult questions, dressing for success, andthe importance of body language and

positive attitude. Interview follow-up andsalary negotiations are also discussed.

Federal Employment SystemNov. 8, 9 a.m. to noonGain the advantage in your job searchwith the federal government by learninghow to find vacancies and job listings,complete the application process andhow to understand standard qualifica-tions and testing requirements.

SAPR Command POC trainingNov. 8, 9 a.m. to noonThe Sexual Assault Prevention and Re-sponse (SAPR) command point of contact(POC) maintains and provides currentinformation and referrals to base andcommunity programs for victims.TheSAPR POC ensures mandated collectionand maintenance of sexual assault dataper OPNAVINST 1752.1B. Individualsattending the training will be designatedby their command and will represent thecommand in all sexual assault cases.

Smooth Move WorkshopNov. 8, 1 - 4 p.m.Topics include hints on shipping house-hold goods, travel and financial planning,entitlements, family preparation and waysto cope with relocation. Open to all ac-tive duty, retiring and separating militarypersonnel and their families.

Fleet and Family Support Center Oceana is located in Building 531. It offers a variety of programs and workshops to assist active duty and their families. Registration isrequired for most programs. Call FFSC at 433-2912 for more information or registration, unless otherwise noted or register online at www.cnic.navy.mil/navylifema.

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USO of Hampton Roads welcomesnew president and CEO

Photo courtesy of Photographer Name

Paula Moran’s duties will include overseeingthe 10 centers in the area, 17 employees andmore than 1,000 volunteers.

“Similarly, we are investing in the Vir-ginia-class submarine and upgrading thisimportant capability for the future,” hesaid.

Adding, “And finally, we are investingin the cutting-edge unmanned systemsand cyber warfare capabilities that areso important in our mission at LangleyAir Force Base,” he said.“This communityhas strongly positioned itself to help us

achieve our strategy. But ... we are jeopar-dized if Congress does not act to preventsequester from taking effect in January.”

Panetta emphasized that the additionalcuts would be devastating to the nation’sdefense.

“There’s still time to prevent seques-tration,” he said. “Let me be clear, no onewants this to happen ...but, for God’s sake,don’t just kick this can down the road.”

Panetta: U.S. at strategic turning pointContinued from page 15

Truman: WarfightingContinued from page 3

“This has given us the chance to practicecritical skills that we will have to demon-strate during actual missions while on de-ployment,” said Wallace.“It’s all about refin-ing our proficiencies. We can’t build uponthe complexity of our mission executionuntil we have a solid foundation.”

According to Wallace, the foundationcould not have been built without the helpof every Sailor and Marine aboardTruman.

“I could not be happier with the team

we have built within Harry S.Truman Strikegroup,”saidWallace.“We tell ourselves everyday how blessed we are to have great peo-ple who get along and work hard togetherand truly understand that it’s a team sport.”

After disembarking, CVW-3 is scheduledto conduct advanced tactical training in Fal-lon,Nev.,until mid-December.

Truman is scheduled to continue trainingin preparation for an upcoming compositetraining unit exercise.

PROVIDED BY USO

NORFOLK, Va. -- The United Service Or-ganizations (USO) of Hampton Roads andCentral Virginia’s new president and CEO,Paula Moran, assumed her duties, Sept. 17.

“Her greatest talent is her effective lead-ership and fundraising skills for non-profitorganizations,” said Karen Licari, USO ofHampton Roads and Central Virginia’sChief Operating Officer.

Moran’s duties will include overseeingthe 10 centers in the area, 17 employeesand more than 1,000 volunteers.

“My biggest goal is to increase our fund-ing so we can serve more military person-nel and their families even better than weare right now,”said Moran.

She received a Bachelor’s degree in Eng-lish in 1980 and a Juris Doctorate from theUniversity of Baltimore’s School of Law in1987.She has worked for non-profit organi-zations for the last several years.

“This is the most exciting career oppor-tunity I’ve ever had,” said Moran. “I have ason serving in the U.S.Coast Guard and it is

very rewarding to be able to serve peoplelike my son. The USO of Hampton Roadsand Central Virginia provides the everydaythings that matter to people. If you walkinto any of our centers, you see men andwomen in uniform having snacks, relaxing,talking among themselves, using the Inter-net – all those things that make life awayfrom home more like home.”

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BY MC3 (SW/AW) DESIREE D. GREENNavy Public Affairs Support Element East

NORFOLK,VA. - The Hampton Roads Chamber of Com-merce honored a Sailor as the Military Citizen of the Yearduring a luncheon held at the Norfolk Waterside Marriott,Oct.13.

Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Eric Brownstationed on board PCU Arlington (LPD 24) was chosen asthis year’s honoree for his dedication and organization ofvolunteer work for the United Service Organizations (USO)located in the Norfolk International Airport.

“I’m honored,”said Brown upon receiving the award.“I’malso very happy to be here representing the Arlington.Thiswas a win not only for myself but also all of their hard work.I’ve never been to a command where people volunteer theway they do here.”

“He was a volunteer there already when I came on as thecenter director,” said Amber McKinney.“He welcomed mein and we began discussing our visions and goals to bet-ter serve the military in our facility.There is nothing moreheartbreaking than seeing Sailors and Marines sleeping onbags and waiting.He motivated and trained Sailors to comeout and volunteer their time.”

Many volunteers would stand 12 hour watches in orderto keep the facility open for military personnel, McKinneyadded.

“Community service is the primary way we interact withour environment and the way we embrace our neighbors,”said Brown.

In 2011, Brown volunteered more than 250 hours withthe USO and Central Virginia’s Center alone. He also dedi-cated hundreds of volunteer hours to other outreach pro-grams in the Hampton Roads community such as Habitatfor Humanity and served as a tour guide for the HamptonRoads Naval Museum.

“I am very excited,” said McKinney. “It’s like watchingyour child win the spelling bee. He has been huge in help-ing the military to include training his people. It’s an honor

Arlington Sailor Named the Military Citizen of the Year

to see his hard work pay off.”Many other Sailors agree that Brown deserved to take

home the award.“I’m very proud,” said Cryptologic Technician Collection

3rd Class Jarad Krum, PCU Arlington (LPD 24) commandcoordinator for Habitat for Humanity and USO volunteer.

“I don’t think there is anyone that deserved it as much ashim. I found out about the program through him and I’vebeen doing it ever since. I’m there every Monday and he’salways there to help.”

There were 29 nominations for the award that is namedin honor of Samuel T. Northern, a local businessman who

devoted most of his life to strengthening the relationshipbetween the local community and the military.

“It is a difficult task to select a winner from those whohave dedicated time and sometimes their own money,”saidMs. J.C. Kriedel, Immediate Past Chair of the Armed ForcesCommittee.“These fine young men and women have raisedhundreds and thousands of dollars and inspired others todo the same.”

The event featured keynote speaker, Retired Rear Adm.ByronTobin,The Honorable Paul Fraim,Mayor of the city ofNorfolk and a bell ringing ceremony to commemorate the237th birthday of the Navy.

Photo by MC3 Desiree D. Green

Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Eric Brown stationed on board PCU Arlington (LPD 24) delivers an acceptancespeech upon receiving the military citizen of the year award during a ceremony held at the Norfolk Courtyard Marriott.

Strike Fighter Squadron VFA-83 Wins Top Hook Award

Photo by Lt. Greg Linderman

Lt. Matt Reed, assigned to the Rampagers of Strike FighterSquadron (VFA) 83 embarked aboard aircraft carrier USSDwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69), pilots an F/A-18C Hornet overAfghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.

PROVIDED BY VFA-83

Sailors and Aircrew from Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA)83 “Rampagers” have accomplished several milestoneswhile deployed aboard aircraft carrier USS Dwight D.Eisenhower (CVN 69) in support of Operation EnduringFreedom.

VFA-83 was awarded the Top Hook Award for the firstline period of 1350 arrested landings, earning a 3.522GPA, the highest among all of CVW-7,with an outstandingboarding rate of 96.4%.

In addition to the team performance by squadron pilotsand LSOs that led to theTop HookAward,VFA-83 maintain-ers were recognized for their superb aircraft support asthe squadron was awarded the 2012 Chief of Naval Avia-

tion “Golden Wrench”Award for maintenance excellencefor the second year in a row.

“Our maintenance team continues to demonstrate out-standing technical skill and solid effort to keep these air-craft up and available for operations,” said Ens. Mike Harp-er, Maintenance Material Control Officer for VFA-83.

Also, while on deployment,VFA-83 had the opportunityto participate in Operation Eagle Arena, which partneredCVW-7 aircrew with Egyptian Air Force F-16 Fighting Fal-cons out of Gianaclis Air Base, near Cairo, Egypt.

“It was a once-in-a-lifetime experience, validating ourskills while solidifying relations with an international part-ner,” said Lt. Craig Searles of the operation with the Egyp-tian Air Force.

VFA-83 is still deployed and not expected to return untilnext year.


CVW-7 Participates In Eagle Arena2012 With Egyptian Air ForceBY LT. BRANDON RODGERSStrike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 143

JIANIKLIS, Egypt (Sept. 11, 2012) – U.S.Navy Sailors from several squadrons assignedto Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 7 participated ina 10-day exercise alongside the Egyptian AirForce (EAF) in Eagle Arena 2012, from Aug.31-Sept.10.

The 10-day exercise provided an oppor-tunity to increase interoperability and com-bined proficiency in a number of air-basedcapabilities while also enhancing U.S.-Egyp-tian relations.

Participating squadrons included the“Pukin Dogs” of Strike Fighter Squadron(VFA) 143, the “Jolly Rogers” of VFA-103, the“Rampagers”ofVFA-83,and“Wildcats”ofVFA-131.

Led by Cmdr.Bobby Markovich,command-ing officer of VFA-83, two F/A-18C Hornets,two F/A-18E and two F/A-18F Super Hornetsarrived in Egypt,Aug.31 and were welcomedby the EAF’s 272nd Tactical Fighter Wing(TFW),located at JianiklisAir Base.

CVW-7 maintenance personnel set upshop in spaces provided by their hosts, andaircrew attended academic sessions withthe EAF on the first day.Presentations on thecapabilities of the EAF and CVW-7 aircraft,organizational structures, training pipelinesand close air support set the stage for theexercise.

Prior to starting the exercise, it was im-portant for the EAF and CVW-7 aircrew tohave a common understanding of standardoperating procedures. Despite languageand terminology barriers, the EAF success-fully explained their standard procedures forbriefing and debriefing,entering working ar-eas and operating within the aerodrome.

With familiarization complete, Mirage V’s,Alpha jets, and Fighting Falcons from nearbybases participated in section engaged ma-neuvering and Forward Air Controller (Air-borne) close air support events.

Taking a crawl-walk-run approach, theoperational phase of the exercise included

air intercepts, close air support and largeforce sorties. Mixed sections and divisionsof Hornets, Super Hornets, and F-16 FightingFalcons from the EAF 75th Fighter Squadronexecuted standard tactics, while remainingsafe and predictable,during the air interceptphase.

During a break from the action,Sailors en-joyed two cultural days in the city of Cairo,located two hours south of the base. Sailorsvisited some mainstays of Egyptian culture,starting with the Egyptian History Museum,where they marveled at artifacts from an-cient Egypt,the furniture of the Pharaohs andthe process and products of mummification.After a brief hike to the Great Pyramids ofGiza and a drive to the Sphinx, Sailors spentthree hours shopping for souvenirs, observ-ing the making of papyrus and purchasingperfumes unique to Egypt.

Evenings during the exercise featured soc-cer, table tennis and volleyball games withthe EAF pilots and maintainers. During thesesocial interactions, people shared stories oflife and family, learning about one another’sculture and ways of thinking.

The exercise culminated with two inte-grated large-force events. Conducting jointair defense,eight aircraft took to the skies totest their ability to coordinate and executepre-briefed tactics. Meanwhile, eight oppos-ing aircraft challenged these tactics by con-ducting a large-force strike, attempting toinfiltrate and disrupt the lines of defenders.

With 100 percent sortie completion,the exercise was a huge success. Patcheswere exchanged, cake was consumed andaircrew discussed ideas for the next EagleArena.

In the end, the Navy aircrew discoveredthat the pilots of the EAF, though cultur-ally and geographically distinct from them-selves, are very similar in terms of goals,ambition, and their love of country andaviation. Both countries’ squadrons exem-plify the fighter spirit by being the bestthey can be for the sake of their squadron,their people and their country.

U.S. Navy photo/ReleasedAircrew from the Egyptian Air Force and U.S.Navy pose for a picture after a game of soc-cer during cultural appreciation day as partof exercise Eagle Arena 2012. The 10-dayexercise provided an opportunity to increaseinteroperability and combined proficiency ina number of air-based capabilities while alsoenhancing U.S.-Egyptian relations.

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Photo by Lt. Cmdr. Josh Hammond

(Above) Two F/A-18 Super Hornets fly above the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise (CVN 65) Oct. 4. (Below) An E-2C Hawkeye as-signed to Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 1 sits on the flight deck of USS Enterprise (CVN 65) at night Oct. 8.

Enterprise Final Deployment

Photo by MC3 Scott Pittman

(Top) An aircraft director signals to the pilot of an F/A-18F Su-per Hornet assigned to VFA-211 aboard CVN 65 Sept. 26, 2012.(Middle) An F/A-18F Super Hornet assigned to VFA-211 con-ducts a refueling with an F/A-18E Super Hornet assigned toVFA-136 during an air power demonstration near CVN-65 Oct.10. (Bottom) Sailors assigned to VFA-211 move an engine to beattached to an F/A-18F Super Hornet in the hangar bay of theaircraft carrier USS Enterprise (CVN 65) Oct. 11.

Photo by MC3 Heath Zeigler

Aviation Structural Mechanic3rd Class Victor Jones, from

Oak Park, Ill., assigned to theKnighthawks of Strike FighterSquadron (VFA) 136, greases

the rudders of an F/A-18ESuper Hornet on the flight

deck of aircraft carrier USSEnterprise (CVN 65).

Photo by MC2 Brooks B. Patton Jr.

Photo by MC3 Jared King



COMMUNITY CALENDAR» » » » » » » » » » » »

CALL 433-2495for more information

* Patrons 17 years of age or younger must be accompanied bya paying adult to attend all `R’ rated movies.

* Credit cards are now accepted as payment for admissionand concessions.

FRIDAY November 27 p.m. - End of Watch (R)

SATURDAY November 31 p.m. - Hit and Run (R)4 p.m. - Finding Nemo in 3D (G)7 p.m. - Dread (R)

SUNDAY December 41 p.m. - The Possession (PG-13)4 p.m. - Trouble with the Curve (PG-13)7 p.m. - Resident Evil: Retribution (R)

Shop away at Santa’s StockingNov. 3-4 and 17-18

Put on those comfy shoes and shop among 100 differentvendors each weekend selling everything from stockingstuffers to painted artwork,all at budget-friendly prices.The34th annual Santa’s Stocking Old Fashioned Craft Bazaar atKempsville Recreation Center runs from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.onSaturdays and from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.on Sundays.

Each weekend is a unique event with different exhibitors.Meet with Santa from 11 a.m.to 2 p.m.on Saturdays and 1 - 4p.m.on Sundays.Visits are free;professional photo packageswith children and pets are available at varied prices.

Admission and parking are free.Food concessions will beavailable for purchase both weekends.Kempsville Recre-ation Center is located at 800 Monmouth Lane,VirginiaBeach.Visit www.VBgov.com/Parks for more information.

CARnival promotes safe teen drivingNov. 3, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Due to Hurricane Sandy,theTeen Driving CARnival to pro-mote safe driving skills has been rescheduled for Saturday atLynnhaven Mall inVirginia Beach.

Virginia Beach City Public Schools and theVirginia BeachPolice Department is partnering withYouth ofVirginia SpeakOutAboutTraffic Safety (YOVASO) to host the event,opento allVirginia Beach teens.The CARnival theme will blendfun with education,involving a series of stations addressingthe top factors of teen crashes and fatalities and encouragingsave driving attitudes.

Teens will register at the entrance and will receive ticketsto the attractions.The first 350 attendees receive a freeT-shirt.Everyone receives a backpack and is eligible to winiPads, iPods and a flat screenTV.Schools with the most at-tendees may receive cash prizes for traffic safety initiatives.

Virginia Beach was selected for CARnival,based on thecity’s 12 year history for teen motor vehicle fatalities.From2000 to 2011,47 teenagers between the ages of 16 and 20were killed in motor vehicle crashes,placing the city 3rd inthe state in teen fatalities.In addition,1,858 teenagers havesuffered serious injuries in motor vehicle crashes over the12-year span.

Antique and collectibles saleNov. 3, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Find treasures including first editions, 19th centurybooks,Walt Disney, military, art, religious materials andmore at the Friends of Virginia Beach Public Library An-tiques & Collectibles Book Sale at the Meyera E. Obern-dorf Central Library. Cash and checks accepted. Proceedssupport Virginia Beach Public Library programs. Formore information, call 385-0150.The library is located at4100 Virginia Beach Blvd.

Tours of Norwegian three-masted barqueNov. 6, 3 – 6 p.m.

The public is invited to tour the ship on the uniqueand majestic 98-year old Norwegian tall sailing ship“HNoMS Statsraad Lehmkuhl”on Tuesday. Ship tours arefree and open to the public.

The Statsraad Lehmkuhl is sailedby the Royal Norwegian NavalAcademy’s first year officer cadetswho are participating in leader-ship training and teambuildingduring the trip.The cadets alsoget a strong foundation of basicseamanship during their weeks onboard. Stripped of modern commu-nication technology, the studentsare forced to work together toovercome the timeless challengesand dangers of travelling the seas by sail. Statsraad Lehm-kuhl has been part of the basic training program since2002, whereby the Royal Norwegian Navy leases the shipfor several months every year.

Guests are encouraged to witness Statsraad Lehmkuhl’sceremonial arrival into port, complete wizth song, at ap-proximately Nov. 4, 10 a.m. in Norfolk, docking at OtterBerth next to Waterside.The ship will depart on Nov. 7.

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Last look: CVN-65 deploymentPhoto by MC3 Scott Pittman

Capt. Robert Boyer, commander of Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 1,launches from the flight deck of CVN-65 in an F/A-18F as-signed to VFA-11 for an aerial change of command ceremony.


Aircraft assigned to Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 1 fly in formation above aircraft carrier USS Enterprise (CVN 65) dur-ing an air power demonstration.


Sailors assigned to the Red Rippers of Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 11 remove an AIM-9x missile from an F/A-18F Super Hornet on the flight deck of aircraft carrier USS Enterprise (CVN 65) Oct. 13.

Photo by MC1 Stephen Wolf

An MH-60S Sea Hawkhelicopter assigned to theDragon Whales of Helicop-ter Sea Combat Squadron(HSC) 28 transfers ammu-nition from CVN-65 to theMilitary Sealift Commanddry cargo and ammuni-tion ship USNS Sacagawea(T-AKE 2).

Photo by MC3 Daniel Meshel



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Jet November 1, 2012

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Transcript of Jet November 1, 2012