San Diego Council, Navy League Of The United States
June 2015
No. 45-06
SEA SERVICES PRESENCE AROUND THE GLOBE
FORWARD — ENGAGED — READY
Breakfast Meeting
June 5, 2015
7 a.m. – 8:30 a.m
ADMIRAL BAKER CLUBHOUSE
Guest Speaker:
Captain Christopher Bolt
Commanding Officer,
USS Ronald Reagan (CVN-76)
Lunch Meeting
Summer Break
June July August
Retreat hell!
We just got
here. —Capt. Lloyd Williams,
USMC Belleau Wood,
France June 2, 1918
IN THIS ISSUE
Recognitions .................................. 2
President Message ......................... 3
On This Date ..................................... 3
Legislative Affairs .............................. 5
Welcome Home............................... 7
Pamela Ammerman VP of Communications
T
he Sea Services have released a new maritime plan –
Strategy for 21st Century – Forward, Engaged and Ready,
said Vice Adm. Kenneth E. Floyd, Commander, U. S. Third
Fleet to the council members and their guests at the monthly
breakfast meeting.
The strategy describes how the Navy, Marine Corps and the
Coast Guard will design, organize and employ the Sea Services
in support of national defense and homeland security. It
also describes how essential it is to strengthen alliances and
partnerships by providing a secure environment for an open Commander, U.S. THIRD Fleet, VADM
economic system.
Kenneth Floyd briefs council member
America is responding to the fast-changing and complex world at the May breakfast meeting.
events that threaten the nation’s security and that of her allies and partners with this new strategy.
It is important to operate jointly with these partners.
Forward-deployed and forward-stationed naval forces protect America citizens abroad and
Continued on page 4
CAPTAIN CHRISTOPHER BOLT
Commanding Officer, USS Ronald Reagan (CVN-76)
Breakfast Guest Speaker on June 5th
A
native of Springfield, Virginia, Captain Bolt graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1987 earning a Bachelor of Science in
Mechanical Engineering. His initial flight training in Pensacola, Florida,
included carrier qualification aboard USS LEXINGTON, CV-16, in 1988.
As an aircraft commander and instructor pilot in the E-2C Hawkeye
and C-2A Greyhound, CAPT Bolt has flown with multiple VAW and VRC
squadrons on both coasts and Japan and completed 9 deployments.
He has accumulated more than 5500 flight hours in multiple aircraft
types including the E-2, C-2, and F-14. He has successfully piloted more
than 600 arrested landings on a combined total of fourteen aircraft carriers. He participated in
Operations DESERT SHIELD and DESERT STORM aboard USS Theodore Roosevelt and was also
forward deployed to Manama, Bahrain.
In addition to being a fleet E-2C pilot, Captain Bolt was a Landing Signals Officer (CAG LSO) where
he regularly flew the F-14A on deployment. He later became the Officer in Charge of the U.S. Navy’s
Landing Signals Officer School at NAS Oceana, Virginia. he earned a Master’s degree in Strategic
Studies at the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island and graduated with distinction in June
Continued on page 4
RECOGNITIONS
San Diego Padres recognized spouses at Petco Park on May 3 and in particular
the council’s recently selected Spouses of the Year, (l-r) Navy Spouse of the Year
Nicole Palmer; Marine Corps Spouse of the Year Nicole Webb and Coast Guard
Spouse of the Year Mary Amerson. (Photo courtesy of San Diego Padres taken
by Scott Wachter)
(l-r) LSC Raymond Muro, NRD San Diego; Richard Evert Council 1st Vice President;
Raytheon awards sponsor representative Earl Wederbrook; NRD Recruiter of the
Quarter CS2(SW) Marc Miranda; NRD Support Person of the Quarter LS1(SW)
Carolina Gutierreznieto; NCC Daniza Kramer; VADM Kenneth Floyd, Commander
THIRD Fleet; CMDCM Mark Bather Fleet Master Chief, Commander, U.S. Third
Fleet and Bob Berman, VP Sea Services.
Retired Air Force Brig. Gen. Robert Cardenas tells members of his test piloting
exploits at the May lunch meeting.
Navy Leaguers toured the USS Chancellorsville
CAPT Curt Jones, CO Naval Base San Diego; Raytheon awards sponsor
representative Earl Wederbrook; MA1 Garret Chadek Senior Sailor of the
Quarter; CS2(AW) Jessica Garcia, Junior Sailor of the Quarter; MM3(SW) Joshua
Badard Blue Jacket of the Quarter and Bob Berman, VP Sea Services.
Jason Suyra, Prudential, Manager, Financial Services, accepts their community
affiliate plaque from council 1st Vice President Richard Evert
www.navyleague-sd.com
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
Jon Berg-Johnsen
N
early six months into 2015 and there has been so
much happening with Navy League San Diego. To
recap last month, we kicked off with VADM Kenneth
“Pink” Floyd speaking at our breakfast, and recognized
the exceptional talents of the local Navy Recruiters.
Recruiting has never been an easy job, but these
talented enlisted recruiters always find a way to bring
in the best of America’s youth to ensure we have only
the top personnel helping defend our freedoms.
Joan Mitchell held her May Luncheon Meeting and
hosted Brigadier General Robert Cardenas, USAF(Ret).
For those whom had the pleasure of attending,
including myself, the General brought to life a time many of us only have watched
on television or in the movies. He lived a in a time many of us could only imagine.
Now 95 years young, he still can tell a great story and make you feel like you
were there. It was a special event that I feel fortunate to have experienced.
Joan’s luncheon meetings will take a short break for the summer and resume in
September, so stay tuned for her next great guest speaker.
May also included another tour set up by Bruce Renne, and this time it was on
USS Chancellorsville (CG 62). This was also a special treat since the ship and
her crew will shift to a forward deployed assignment in Japan in a few months.
Naturally, we still have our Operation Homecoming events and Sea Services
Recognition events last month as well. Hats off to Jay Rindler and Bob Berman
respectively for managing those and making them look easy, which they are not!
I also had the extreme honor to meet with many Past-Presidents of the San Diego
and Women’s Councils on 19 May. We discussed their experiences and discussed
the lessons they experienced while in the job. It was a humbling experience and
a true honor to hear from them. I look forward to implementing the sage advice
and helpful counsel they passed along to help make this an even better Council.
Moving forward, June starts out quickly with the Inaugural Father of the Year
Dinner on 3 June, a joint event that the Navy League Tri-City and San Diego
Councils are hosting at Camp Pendleton. Our own San Diego Council Breakfast
is on 5 June. Most of you will have undoubtedly signed up for this, and if you have
not, you will have just a few days to do so, but it is another great opportunity for
us to hear about a part of the Navy we read can only read about and imagine.
CAPT Chris Bolt, Commanding Officer of USS Ronald Reagan (CVN-76), will give
us a glimpse into his world. The ship’s displacement is over 100,000 tons, nearly
1100 feet in length, and with over 5000 people and over 65 aircraft embarked,
he is literally running a floating city and airport. There is no more powerful force
in the world. Make sure you are there to hear him speak. The ship and crew
will turnover in San Diego with USS George Washington (CVN-73) in a few short
months as the Ronald Reagan moves to the Far East to take her turn as part of
the Forward Deployed Naval Forces.
Looking to our next two breakfast meetings, our guest speakers will be:
10 July – VADM Tom Rowden, Commander, Naval Surface Forces
7 August – VADM Charles Ray, USCG, Commander Pacific Area, Commander
Defense Force West.
My last words for this President’s Message there are many people to thank
for the efforts they make each day to help keep our Council running. I have
not captured them all, and there are many more to name. One name I want to
acknowledge is our one and only paid position in the Navy League Council, our
Executive Director, Jay Lott, SgtMaj, USMC (Ret). I cannot say enough about his
work. He is absolutely the force that keeps this Council moving forward and, I
know for certain, this organization would not exist if it were not for his unwavering
dedication and superior efforts that go far beyond his position description to
make all the parts function.
Thank you for doing your part to tell the story of the Navy League and get the word
out to others that may not know what we do. Have you heard about America’s
Strength? Look into it and find out more. —Jon Berg-Johnsen
June 2015
ON THIS DATE IN…
June
June 1, 1813 – HMS Shannon captures USS
Chesapeake. As the mortally wounded Capt. James
Lawrence, was carried below, he ordered “Tell the
men to fire faster! Don’t give up the ship!”
June 1, 1946 – The Coast Guard returned to
operation under the Treasury Department after the
end of World War II.
June 3, 1949 – Wesley A. Brown becomes the first
African-American to graduate from the U.S. Naval
Academy.
June 4, 1934 – USS Ranger, the first ship designed
from the keel up as a carrier, is commissioned at
Norfolk, VA.
June 6, 1944 – In Operation Overlord, Allied invasion
fleet of over 2700 ships and craft land troops on
Normandy beaches, the largest amphibious landing
in history.
June 8, 1990 – CDR Rosemary Mariner becomes
the first Navy women to command a fleet jet aircraft
squadron.
June 8, 1995 – A Marine tactical recovery team from
the 24th MEU rescued downed Air Force pilot Capt.
Scott O’Grady from Bosnian-Serb territory in Bosnia.
June 9, 1959 – The USS George Washington (SSBN598), the first nuclear powered fleet ballistic missile
submarine, is launched at Groton, CT.
June 10, 1854 – The U.S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis, MD holds its first formal graduation
exercises.
June 10, 1922 – Congress readjusted pay and
allowances of Coast Guard commissioned and
enlisted personnel on basis of equality with other
services.
June 11, 1941 – Amendment to act creating Coast
Guard (Jan 28, 1915) provided that the Coast Guard
shall be a military service and Constitute a branch
of the land and naval forces of the United States at
all times.
June 12, 1948 – President Harry Truman authorized
the first women Marines in the regular Corps.
June 12, 1961 – President John F. Kennedy signed
a Presidential Proclamation calling for the American
flag to be flown at the Marine Corps War Memorial in
Arlington, VA “at all times during the day and night.”
June 14 – HAPPY 241st BIRTHDAY
UNITED STATES ARMY!!!
June 14, 1777 – Continental Congress adopts
design of the present day U.S. flag. Flag Day, fly your
flag proudly.
June 17 – HAPPY 117th BIRTHDAY
NAVY HOSPITAL CORPS!!!
June, 25, 1950 – North Korea invades South Korea
beginning the Korean War.
June 26, 1918 – Marine brigade captures Belleau
Wood.
June 29, 1950 – USS Juneau fires first naval shore
bombardment of the Korean War.
3
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
THE MONTHLY BREAKFAST &
LUNCH MEETING DATES AT THE
ADMIRAL BAKER CLUB HOUSE
ARE LISTED BELOW:
BREAKFAST DATES
2015 Dates
June 5
Capt Chris Bolt,
CO USS Ronald Reagan
July 10*
VADM Thomas Rowden,
......
Commander Naval
Surface Forces
August 7
Vice Admiral Charles W. Ray .....
Commander, Pacific Area
Commander, Coast Guard ..........
Defense Force West
LUNCH DATES
Summer Break June, July, August
September 9
October 14
November 11
VOLUNTEER
Volunteers are needed on
committees for the upcoming year.
If you would like to volunteer to help
make one or more of these events
successful, contact Jay Lott at
619 230-0301
Contact Information Change Have
you moved? Changed your phone
number, or Email Address?
We Value Your Opinion The San Diego
Navy League takes pride in its publications
and seeks to continually improve upon
them. We welcome your comments.
Letters to the Editor Please send
your letters on all subject matters
concerning the Navy League or our brave
service men and women directly to: ..........
SD Navy League 2115 Park Blvd.
San Diego, CA 92101
Phone: (619) 230-0301
Fax: (619) 230-0302
• jay@navyleague-sd.com.
4
Continued from Cover
SEA SERVICES PRESENCE AROUND THE GLOBE
prevent her adversaries from leveraging the world’s oceans against her. The ability to sustain
operations in international waters far from her shores give her a distinct advantage.
Today’s global security environment is endangered by the challenge of the continued threats
from the expanding terrorist and criminal networks who manage to increase maritime territorial
disputes and pressures to maritime commerce, particularly the flow of energy.
The United States understands the rising importance of the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. This
is where the Sea Services engage with allies and partners for a global network of navies
that bring together the contributions of like-minded nations to address these mutual maritime
security challenges and responses to natural disasters.
Forward naval presence is essential to accomplishing naval missions. The self-sustaining
naval forces operating globally are to ensure the protection of all homelands far from their
countries shores and requires that naval forces to be strong. Operating jointly and together
the allies and partners address the threats to the mutual maritime security interests. Together
they can maximize the capacity of the global network and have a better position to face new
and emerging encounters.
The oceans are the lifeblood of the interconnected global community and the combined naval
forces support that free flow of commerce. The same forces that conduct a forward presence
for a crisis response can quickly shift to provide assured access for all challenges and threats.
The centerpiece of America’s naval capability is the Carrier Strike Group. A fleet of more than
300 ships and a forward presence of about 120 ships by 2020 is required to deter, have sea
control and project power along with maritime security.
Readiness is the Third Fleet’s moto, said Floyd, and the “Fleet is training at all times. The
quality of the young men and women is better than ever.” He also said the “Sea Services need
the people they have and the Navy thanks them for serving their country.”
In the end the foremost priority remains the security of the American people, her territory and
the countries way of life. The Sea Services will continue to protect its citizens and advance it
interest as they have done for more than two centuries.
Vice Adm. Floyd answered questions, was presented a copy of the History of the Navy League
by 1st Vice President Richard Evert thanked by the Council for his service to his country.
Continued from Cover
CAPTAIN CHRISTOPHER BOLT
2002. After graduation, he reported to VAW-120 in Norfolk as the Executive Officer.
Captain Bolt served as the XO and then commanded the Liberty Bells of VAW-115 flying from
the deck of USS Kitty Hawk, home-ported in Yokosuka, Japan, from October 2003 to April
2006. While in command, CAPT Bolt was selected for the Navy’s Nuclear Propulsion Training
pipeline in Charleston, S.C. He completed Naval Nuclear Officer training at the Office of Naval
Reactors in Washington, D.C. in September 2007. CAPT Bolt served as Executive Officer, USS
Nimitz CVN-68, from December 2007 to November 2009.
Captain Bolt commanded USS Dubuque, LPD-8, from February 2010 to April 2011 where he
deployed to the 5th Fleet AOR. As part of CTF-151, his crew and embarked Marines captured
nine Somali pirates aboard the Motor Vessel Magellan Star whereby freeing the international
crew of eleven sailors.
He served as the Senior Military Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Networks
and Information Integration (ASD NII)/DoD Chief Information Officer from May 2011 to March
2013.
Captain Bolt’s personal awards include the Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit,
Meritorious Service Medals, Strike Flight Air Medals, Navy Commendation Medals (one with
combat “V”), and Navy Achievement Medal.
www.navyleague-sd.com
LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS
NEW MEMBERS
Hillary Henderson VP Legislative Affairs
Six Bills Related to Military Veterans Passed the House in May
The U.S. House of Representatives
unanimously passed six bills related
to military veterans last month. The
following bills that passed were:
H.R. 1313, the Service Disabled
Veteran Owned Small Business
Relief Act
This bill will allow certain veteranowned businesses to retain
government contracts if the owner
dies. Under the Small Business
Relief Act, any service disabled
veteran-owned small business, or
SDVOSB, would keep its SDVOSB
status, and the government contracts
and contracting advantages that
go along with that status, for a
transition period of three years after
the owner’s death. This would be extended to 10 years if the deceased owner was either
100 percent disabled or died from a disability connected to their service. The death of such a
totally incapacitated veteran business owner does currently qualify their families and business
partners for a transition period, but only three years.
June
Adrian Aguilar
Abner Betech
Chole Cano
Sameer Cena
Bruce Churchill
Bruce Renne
Tyrone Cole
James Flahive
Samuel Hatcher
Ara Kaloustian
Bruce Renne
Mihael Kerner
Michael Kirk
Glenn Kline-Casey Bruce Renne
Ariel Perea
* Life Members
# Husband & Wife Members
@ New Community Affiliate
^ Student
+ Active Duty Spouse
H.R. 1038, the Ensuring VA Employee Accountability Act
This bill will increase scrutiny and accountability for VA employees after recent scandals. The
Employee Accountability Act would require the VA to place a copy of any official “reprimand
or admonishment” received by any employee of the agency into that employee’s permanent
record, for as long as they work for the department.
H.R. 1382, the Boosting Rates of American Veteran Employment Act
This bill would allow the VA to give contracting preference to businesses that employ veterans,
with the order of preferences to be decided based on the percentage of veterans they employ
as part of their overall workforce. Businesses who intentionally misrepresent the veteran
status of their employees would be barred from government contracting for at least five years.
H.R. 474, the Homeless Veterans’ Reintegration Programs Reauthorization Act
The Reintegration Programs Reauthorization Act would extend for a further five years existing
programs to assist the reintegration of certain veterans back into the labor force, as well
as clarifying eligibility for those programs by extending the definition of those eligible for
assistance to include not only homeless vets, but also those transitioning out of jail or prison
or currently participating in VA rental assistance programs.
H.R. 1816, the Vulnerable Veterans Housing Reform Act
The Vulnerable Veterans Housing Reform Act would exclude pensions paid to disabled war
veterans from the calculation of income for the purposes of determining eligibility for public
housing assistance.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
June
We thank the following Corporate
Members & Community Affiliates for
their continued support:
Northrop Grumman Corp 14 years
Pacific Tugboat Service 13 years
Town & Country Hotel
17 years
H.R. 91, the Veteran’s I.D. Card Act
This bill allows any honorably-discharged veteran not automatically eligible for a veteran
identification card — which currently requires meeting a 20-year time-in-service requirement
or receiving a medical discharge — to request one from the VA.
How do you feel about these issues? If you feel strongly that these acts should or should
not have been passed, please contact your Congressional representative and let them know
where you stand on the issue.
June 2015
5
LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS
Pamela Ammerman
House Votes to Approve Policy Bill for the Coast Guard
WASHINGTON – The House voted on 13 May 2015 to approve a
policy bill for the Coast Guard. The bill now moves to the Senate
where it will be scheduled for floor action. Legislators remain
hopeful the upper house will vote on the bill before it closes out
this year’s session. The House bill is known as the Coast Guard
Reauthorization Bill.
Funding for the Coast Guard is included as part Department of
Homeland Security budget request. But Congress, in an effort to
give the service some specific attention, crafts an annual policy
bill to address specific service issues.
The bill seeks to restore the Coast Guard budget to 2014 levels,
reversing the $800 million in cuts requested by the administration’s
request. The House approved an $8.7 billion budget — the same
as last year — while the administration requested $7.9 billion,
plus another $220 million in supplemental funding. The House
also supports military pay raises for the Coast Guard at the same
levels as the other armed services.
The bill directs the Coast Guard to submit a mission need
statement (MNS) covering all its major acquisition programs each
year from 2016 to 2019, and every four years thereafter. Hill
sources indicated the current investment plan was last updated
in 2005.
The bill grants multiyear procurement authority to buy new
Offshore Patrol Cutters (OPCs), the largest Coast Guard acquisition
planned in the coming decade. The new OPCs, are expected to
begin deploying in the late 2020s.
Another provision in the bill would prevent the Coast Guard from
providing North Atlantic iceberg information to foreign-flagged
vessels who don’t pay for the service. The provision is aimed at
third party, flag-of-convenience registrations such as Panama or
Liberia who do not reimburse the Coast Guard for the costs of the
iceberg warning effort.
“The Coast Guard has spent more than $40 million over the
last five years providing this service to foreign flagged vessels,”
the bill notes. Such payments are required by signatories to the
International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea.
With the small fleet of icebreakers sorely in need of replacement,
the bill requires the Coast Guard to analyze “the cost effectiveness
of acquiring or leasing new icebreaker assets,” and prohibits the
service from spending for capabilities on a new icebreaker if
those capabilities are requested by another federal agency. The
Coast Guard would be authorized, however, to accept transfers of
funds from those agencies.
The bill also seeks to bring the Coast Guard in line with the other
armed services by submitting to Congress an annual authorization
request.
Mcee’s for Navy Birthday Ball October 17, 2015
then headed to the West Coast working in San Francisco and San
Diego. This August, Jagger & Kristi are thrilled to celebrate their
10th Anniversary doing mornings at San Diego’s premier Urban
AC, MAGIC 92.5!
Jagger and Kristi have been entertaining San Diego radio
listeners since 1996 and they also happen to be one of the few
married radio teams in the country. Before being paired up on the
air in San Diego, they pursued individual careers in radio. Jagger
worked in lots of small markets before heading to Los Angeles
then San Francisco. Kristi worked in her hometown of Milwaukee
Their listeners play along with this down-to-earth pair and get
passionately involved in their many community endeavors. Over
the years, Jagger and Kristi have helped to raise hundreds of
thousands of dollars for many San Diego charities. This last
December they raised $17,000 in a 14 hour broadcast marathon
for their Christmas Wish Foundation. They were able to help many
families in need over the holidays.
Jagger & Kristi are dedicated animal lovers and work in the
community saving orphaned animals. At home they live a happy,
married life with their Surf Dog Bodie and two Himalayan cats
Sammy and Kacy. On the air you may hear tales of their San Diego
trail rides on their horses. Happy Trails!!!
MIRAMAR AIR SHOW | October 3, 2015
THERE WILL BE A COUNCIL CHALET
MORE INFORMATION ON PRICES TO FOLLOW
6
www.navyleague-sd.com
www.navyleague-sd.com
WELCOME HOME
HMH-465
WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT
Corporate Gold
BAE Systems
Booz Allen Hamilton
DRS Technologies, Inc.
General Atomics
Northrop Grumman Corp.
Raytheon Company
Corporate Members
Barry Controls
General Atomics
Harris Corporation
HP Enterprises
L-3 Communications
Rockwell Collins
Sabtech Industries
June 2015
Sprint Nextel
TASC
USAA
Business Associate
Johnson Controls Federal
Systems
Z Microsystems
Community Affiliates
Boeing Company
Car 2 Go San Diego
CNRSW Morale, Welfare &
Recreation
CSC
Falkner Winery
Flagship Cruises & Events
Loews Coronado Bay Resort
San Diego Corporate Members & Community Affiliates
Manchester Grand Hyatt San Dieg
Maritime Museum of San Diego
San Diego Marriott Marquis &
Marina
Navy Federal Credit Union
Next Level Sailing
North Island Credit Union
Northrop Grumman Corp.
Pacific Marine Credit Union
Pacific Ship Repair & Fabrication
Pacific Tugboat Service
Prudential Financial
Raytheon
RCP Block & Brick, Inc.
Reno Contracting, Inc.
SAIC
San Diego Copy
San Diego Gas & Electric
San Diego Medical Federal
Credit Union
San Diego Marriott Hotel,
Mission Valley
Sheraton San Diego Hotel & Marina
The Declan Suites San Diego
The Marine Group Boat Works
Town & Country Hotel
United Through Reading
USAA
USS Midway Museum
Vets Caring For Vets
Veterans United Home
Loans San Diego
Zeiders Enterprises
7
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