DOCSLIB.ORG

Bulletin Calendar of Coming Events

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bulletin Calendar of Coming Events April 2014 1 In Every Issue THE BULLETIN Calendar of Coming Events ................4 Vol. 76, No. 2 April 2014 From the Superintendent ....................6 From the Editor ....................................8 Your Letters .........................................10 Minding the Helm ..............................12 Development News ...........................16 In Memoriam ......................................46 12 28 40 Class Notes ..........................................47 Features Staff Editor Association Affairs Tara King Clark Job Opening Announcement: President of the USCGAAA ...............................14 Class Notes Editor Nominations Sought for the 2014 Annual Alumni Awards and Melissa Yuhas USCGA Athletic Hall of Fame ................................................................................18 Opinions expressed in the magazine do not Nominations Sought for the 2015 USCGAAA Board of Directors ....................19 necessarily reflect the opinions, policy, or attitude of the Coast Guard, the Alumni Association, its 75th Bulletin Anniversary: From the “Purely Personal” to officers, or the editorial staff. The Association strives to provide a forum within The Bulletin that the “Class Notes” ......................................................................................................20 welcomes free and open expression of opinions; by Tara King Clark, Editor however, the Association reserves the right to publish or omit submissions at its discretion. The 20 Questions with Dr. Gary Mason ’97 ..................................................................24 inclusion of advertisements in The Bulletin should not be construed as an endorsement of the advertiser by the U.S. Coast Guard Academy Alumni Around the Academy Association, the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, or the U.S. Coast Guard. 20 Questions with 4/c Carlie Gilligan ....................................................................26 Next mailing of The Bulletin: June 5, 2014 Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia vists Academy The Bulletin (ISSN 0191-9814) is published th bimonthly by the United States Coast Guard as 17 Hedrick Fellow ..............................................................................................28 Academy Alumni Association, Inc., 47 by Jennifer McDermott, The Day Mohegan Avenue, New London, CT 06320- 8111. Periodical postage paid at New London, CT, and at additional offices. In the Service and Beyond Postmaster: Please forward if address change is due to official orders. Domestic Mail Manual, Sector Boston’s New Take on a Long-Standing Training Model: Section 159.223. Send address changes to The A TAD Professional Development Program that aims to enhance Bulletin, U.S. Coast Guard Academy Alumni the experience for all involved ................................................................................32 Association, 47 Mohegan Avenue, New by LTJG Justin S. Daniel ’12 and LTJG Clare M. Snyder ’10 London, CT 06320-8111. Broadening the Wings of EAGLE: Under sail in 2013-14 Cover with OCS/NOAA trainees & USCGA cadets ........................................................36 by LT Kristopher Ensley ’04, USCGC EAGLE Operations Officer and Navigator On April 3, 2014 ground was broken for the U.S. Coast Guard Academy History Lesson: LT James H. Scott, Class of 1891, Combat Operations Columbarium, which will be for those of the Revenue Cutter Hudson in the Spanish-American War ..........................40 alumni and their spouses who choose to be inurned on the grounds of the Coast by William H. Thiesen, Ph.D., Atlantic Area Historian, USCG Guard Academy. The widows of the very first alumni to be inurned later this year (CDR Robert Tuneski, USCG (ret), ’58; CAPT A. David Young, USCGR (ret), ’49; and Mr. Ronald Blendu, ’66) were on hand for this momentous occasion. From L-R: VADM Manson Brown, USCG, ’78, Deputy Commandant for Mission Support; Mrs. Barbara Tuneski; Mrs. Bonnie Young; Mrs. Betty Blendu; CAPT John Maxham, USCG (ret), ’66, Chairman of the USCGAAA Board of Directors; and RADM Sandra Stosz, USCG, ’82, USCGA Superintendent. To learn more about the columbarium ... see page 12 project, see page 12. 2 THE BULLETIN April 2014 3 OF OCALENDARPINION AND C COMMENTARYOMING EVENTS The Association: The U.S. Coast Guard Academy Alumni Association is a non-profit corporation which exists exclusively for educational and charitable purposes under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. April 19 Bear Club Member Appreciation Day USCGA Alumni Association Mission Statement: at the Ballpark, Lower Fields, USCGA The Association shall provide services to and promote fellowship among its members. The organization shall raise funds to provide “margin of excellence” support for April 27 Chamber Players Concert Brass the Corps of Cadets to preserve traditions and enhance Extravaganza, Leamy Hall, USCGA the reputation of the Academy. Membership: Academy graduates and those who have attended the Academy are eligible for Regular April 27 USCGA Men’s Lacrosse Alumni membership; all others interested in the Academy and its Reception, Alumni Center Patio, USCGA Corps of Cadets are eligible for Associate membership. Annual Membership Fees: Regular members, $96; May 4 Academy Concert, The CAPT Lewis Associate members, $90. BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. Buckley Guest Artist Series, [email protected] Leamy Hall, USCGA CHAIRMAN: CAPT John C. Maxham, ’66 VICE CHAIRMAN: LCDR Christian E. Soto, ’03 DIRECTORS May 11 Chamber Players Concert, Leamy Hall, CAPT Domenico A. DiIulio, ’74 USCGA Mr. James Ellis II, ’66 Mr. Ian M. MacGregor ’97 CDR Eric D. Masson, ’97 May 21 Class of 2014 Commencement CAPT Robert E. McKenna, ’89 USCGA CAPT Sean R. Murtagh, ’89 LT Ginny R. Nadolny, ’05 LCDR Andrea J. Parker, ’01 May 21 USCGC Eagle Arrives, San Juan, PR CAPT Joseph D. Phillips, ’85 CDR Mikeal S. Staier, ’91 May 28 , Oranjestad, Aruba RADM Douglas H. Teeson, ’65 USCGC Eagle Arrives Mr. William Thompson, ’64 CDR Eva Van Camp, ’97 May 29 Service Academy Career Conference CAPT Douglas J. Wisniewski (Ret), ’79 (SACC), Washington, D.C. (see page 15) USCGA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Ph: 860.442.2683 Fax: 860.442.2690 June 7 USCGC Eagle Arrives, Cozumel, Mexico www.CGAalumni.org PRESIDENT June 14 USCGC Eagle Arrives, Miami, Florida CDR James A. Sylvester (Ret), ’71, ext. 10 [email protected] June 28 USCGC Eagle Arrives, Sydney, Canada VICE PRESIDENT, DEVELOPMENT David Obedzinski, ext. 13 [email protected] July 4 USCGC Eagle Arrives, St. Johns, Canada DIRECTOR OF ANNUAL GIVING & ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT July 18 USCGC Eagle Arrives, New York City, NY Matt Glasz, ext. 12 [email protected] September 6 Bear Club Football Tailgate, DATABASE ADMINISTRATION MANAGER Trish Laros, ext. 22 USCGA vs. St. Lawrence, USCGA [email protected] DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR September 24 Otto Graham Golf Classic, Nancy McDonald, ext. 17 [email protected] Fishers Island, NY DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS Eileen Kelly, ext. 16 Homecoming 2014 — October 10-11 [email protected] MEMBER SERVICES/ALUMNI CENTER MGR. Homecoming 2015 — October 15-17 Sue Fage, ext. 14 [email protected] DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS/ Note: All USCG Band concerts are scheduled for 2:00 p.m. unless EDITOR OF THE BULLETIN otherwise noted. They are free and open to the general public. For latest Tara King Clark, ext. 21 [email protected] concert information about USCG Band performances call 860.701.6826 COMMUNICATIONS ASSISTANT or on-line @ www.uscg.mil/band Melissa Yuhas, ext. 23 [email protected] CONTROLLER Sports Schedules: Up to the minute schedules and results for sporting Chris Franklin events are available at the CGA Sports website: www.uscgasports.com. [email protected] FINANCIAL & OFFICE MANAGER Audio and video webcasts of selected events may also be available there. Karen Licitra, ext. 11 [email protected] OFFICE ASSISTANT 4 Lolly Owens, ext.THE BULLETIN 27 [email protected] OPINION AND COMMENTARY April 2014 5 OPINION AND COMMENTARY From the Superintendent Rear Admiral Sandra L. Stosz, ’82 ear Members of the Coast Guard his time; in addition to delivering the DAcademy Family, Hedrick Address to the entire Corps, Although it is nearly April, we are officer candidates, faculty, staff and eagerly awaiting signs of Spring here in members of the local community, he New London. Regardless of the weather, taught a Constitutional Law Class, we are in the busy season, and there is high attended receptions and dined with excitement as the cadets have returned cadets. from Spring Break and are eager to either We were also honored to host graduate or embark on their summer Commissioner General Kim, Head of the programs. South Korean Coast Guard, for an official The Class of 2014 celebrated their visit, Mr. Paul Bucha, medal of honor first assignments at Billet Night, during winner, as opening keynote speaker for which 212 of them received orders to our annual Ethics Forum and RADM cutters (88%), aviation (9%) or sectors Ted Carter, President of the Naval War (3%). This year, the firsties were able to College, as closing keynote speaker. share their good news with many of their The Ethics Forum is a day on which commanding officers because for the first we replace the normal class schedule time ever, we hosted the Major Cutter with a series of remarkable session Commanding Officers’ Conference onboard speakers, including an opening and the Academy. In addition to attending Billet closing keynote. This year, our speakers Night, all conference attendees and local addressed
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cr/Ie Quarterdect Log Coast Quardcom6at Veterans ;Issoc
    cr/ie Quarterdect Log Coast quardCom6at Veterans ;Issoc. 1993 'VoL 8 Summer :No.3 THE STATE OF THE COAST GUARD COMBAT was on active duty from 1941 VETERANS ASSOCIATION through 1945. Josh will report on DICK STENT, GPresUfent the presentation. He will also report on his appointment as Reflecting on the work of the last Chairman of the wwIl Memorial quarter of a year and the Committee and what has transpired projections of things to come, I am on that score. He will also report just about overwhelmed. Not quite on the Coast Guard Day (Aug. 4), halfway through this term, when visit sponsored by our association things to do should lessen I find aboard the CGC Taney which I invite more work and more exciting things all to attend. My duties have that our association is involved required my presence on Coast Guard in. First an article in the Day at Columbus at the state Columbus Post Dispatch, (5-30-93) a Capitol to raise our colors and copy of which is shown later in have the appropriate declarations this Quarterdeck Log. The Post made. Forthcoming events include a Dispatch with a circulation of multitude of reunions, a visit at about a million, resulted in calls the 95th Anniversary of the Yard at for membership soon to be new curtis Bay when we celebrate the members. The Second item was about 50th year of commissioning of the Earl A. Harris, a former Modoc Cutters Ponchartrain and Mendota on Chief Boatswain Mate 1937-1942 April 29, 1994 (50 years from the (retired from the USCG) who actual date of Commissioning of the attended the Modoc Reunion in CGC Ponchartrain).
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk Festevents Announces the Return of the USCG Cutter Eagle Tall Ship
    120 W. Main Street, Norfolk. VA 23510 • Phone (757) 441-2345 • www.festevents.org Media Advisory Media Contact:Jason Nichols For Immediate Release P: 757.441.2345 July 19, 2016 E: [email protected] AMERICA’S USCG CUTTER EAGLE TALL SHIP MAKES RETURN VISIT TO NORFOLK Norfolk, VA – Norfolk Festevents announces the return of the USCG Cutter Eagle Tall Ship. On Friday, July 22, 2016, the only active commissioned sailing vessel “USCG Cutter Eagle” is scheduled to arrive at approximately 11:00am in Downtown Norfolk, docking at Otter Berth next to the future Waterside District. The ship will depart at approximately 10:00am on Monday, July 25, 2016. Arrival and departure times are approximate and are subject to change due inclement weather. Built in Germany in 1936 and taken as reparation by the United States at the close of World War II, the Eagle is the largest tall ship flying the Stars and Stripes. The majestic sailing ship, the Coast Guard Cutter EAGLE provides the U.S. Coast Guard Academy cadets and officer candidates with their first taste of sea and salt air. The Eagle's homeport of New London, Conn., on the Thames River neighbors the U. S. Coast Guard Academy. The Eagle's location and design supports its primary mission of training cadets and officer candidates, offering a strong foundation of seamanship and knowledge to up to 150 cadets or officer candidates at a time. Aboard America’s Tall Ship, trainees are exposed to the real world workings of America’s only active duty square-rigger, as they fulfill duties normally executed by junior officers or junior enlisted persons.
    [Show full text]
  • South Potomac Pilot South Potomac Pilot
    August 8, 2014 SSOUTHOUTH PPOTOMACOTOMAC PPILOTILOT NEWS AND INFORMATION FORTHE NAVALSUPPORT ACTIVITYSOUTH POTOMACDEFENSE COMMUNITY UK First Sea Lord tours NSWCDD, Aegis BMD Link directly to the NSASP Facebook page on your smart phone INSIDE: Rocket U.S. Navy photo by Andrew Revelos Admiral Sir George Zambellas, First Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Staff of the Royal Navy, Rear Admiral Matthew Klunder, Chief of the Week of Naval Research and Director, Innovation, Technology Requirements and Test and Evaluation, and members of the Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division at the Electromagnetic Railgun facility at Naval Support Facility Dahlgren on July 29. Page 7 Zambellas and members of his staff also visited the Main Range, the Laser Weapon System Lethality Lab and Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense during their tour. Sea Cadet learns the ropes TD #1 AGE TS ID APERS MD. PA POST SO. PERMIT aboard USCGC Eagle US NEWSP PRESOR By Andrew Revelos ny as war reparations in ed himself lucky for the op- 1946. Constructed ade- portunity. cade earlier in Hamburg Along with ahandful The U.S. Navy Sea Ca- and commissioned the Se- of other Sea Cadets from dets are known for giving galschulschiff (SSS) Horst around the country, Keen- young people opportuni- Wessel,the sailingschool an learned sailing skills ties to experience the sea ship served as the flag- services, but relatively few and nomenclature, basic ship of the Kriegsmarine’s get achance to harness the damage control and watch sail training fleet. She was wind and experience sail- standing. Keenan found ing on alarge craft. Gunnar repurposed as adocked the middle watch to be the Keenan, a15year old mem- training ship and later as most enjoyable, perhaps ber of the Pentagon Divi- an anti-aircraft vessel, due to the advantages it of- sion Sea Cadets, recently serving in that role until fered in the way of eating.
    [Show full text]
  • AUGUST 2011 Safe Harbor Newsletter
    Flotilla 65, 1st District Northern Vol 3, No. 4 – August 2011 Boat Crew Training Pays Huge Dividend at the Dock by Dave Mitchell After telling me about this incident, I asked Sharrie and Bob Grady to “write-up” their recent experience for our Flotilla 65 Newsletter. This is their statement: You never know when CG Aux Boat Crew training will come in handy - even at dock! Late in the afternoon of Sunday 24 July 2011 at Popeʼs Island Marina (after the dock hands had gone home) a 30-ft power boat with five persons on board - none wearing life preservers - was attempting to dock. The dock has floating concrete piers on the starboard side and stern with another boat on the port side. As the captain at the helm backed in, a gust of wind drove the boat to Sharrie and Bob Grady prior to a patrol 1 August 2011. port close to the neighboring boat, which drew Photo D. Mitchell the captainʼs attention. In addition, three crew went forward to fend off the boat. The remaining crewman (estimated 65 to 70 year old man) decided to help by attempting to get on the dock from the stern. He climbed over a dinghy onto the swim platform and then, while attempting to step to the dock, fell into the water - unnoticed by the captain or crew! Please Continue Reading on Page 2 - Gradyʼs Incident USCG Cutter EAGLE Visits New Bedford by Dave Mitchell Flotilla 65 members volunteered and enjoyed the visit of EAGLE from August Contents 29 July to 2 August.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Action for the Major Incident Investigation Report on the Vessel Kolina Sar Response
    U.S. Department o~· Commander Coast Guard Island, Bldg 51-6 Homeland Security ·~· Coast Guard Pacific Area Alameda, CA 94501-5100 / Staff Symbol: PAC-00 United States Phone: (510) 437-3908 Coast Guard Fax: (510) 437-3774 5830 FEB 0 9 2016 MEMORANDUM FINAL ACTION FOR THE MAJOR INCIDENT INVESTIGATION REPORT ON THE VESSEL KOLINA SAR RESPONSE The report of the Major Incident Investigation Board, conducted under the provisions of the Major Incident Investigation Manual, COMDTINST M5830.4 (series) and CG PACAREA memo 5830 of 13 November 2015, that investigated the facts and circumstances surrounding the 5 ovember 20 15 SAR response 20 nautical miles south of Maui involving the sailing \'esscl KOLi A and one fatality, complies with applicable laws and regulations. Accordingly, this report is approved. Vice Ad 1ral, U.S. Coast Guard Com ander, Pacific Area U.S. Department Commanding Officer 2401 Hawkins Point Road Homeland Securityo~· • · United States Coast Guard Baltimore, MD 21226-5000 USCGC EAGLE (WIX 327) United States Coast Guard 20 Jan 2016 5830 To: C. W. Ray, VADM Commander, Pacific Area Subj: MAJOR INCIDENT INVESTIGATION (MU) INTO THE SAR RESPONSE ON 5 NOVEMBER 2015 APPROXTMA TELY 20 NM SOUTH OF MAUI IN VOL YING THE SAILING VESSEL KOLINA AND ONE FATALITY I Ref: (a) Major Incident Investigations Manual, COMDTINST M5830.4 (b) Your Memo 5830of13 Nov 2015 1. Executive Summary On 5 November 2015 at 3:5 1 p.m., the mishap victim aboard the 30-foot sailing vessel KOLINA radioed Coast Guard Station Maui that he was adrift with a snapped tiller in the Alenuihaha Channel between Hawai'i and Maui.
    [Show full text]
  • Captain Matthew T. Meilstrup U.S. Coast Guard
    Captain Matthew T. Meilstrup U.S. Coast Guard A Mishawaka, Indiana native, CAPT Matt Meilstrup graduated from the United States Coast Guard Academy in 1992 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Marine Science. He holds masters degrees in International Public Policy from The Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University, Business Administration from Regis University, and Strategic Studies from the Marine Corps War College. Upon commissioning, CAPT Meilstrup served as a Deck Watch Officer and the Operations Officer aboard USCGC GENTIAN, homeported in Atlantic Beach, North Carolina. Subsequent afloat assignments include Operations Officer in the U.S. Navy Exchange Program aboard the USS SIROCCO, a Cyclone-class Patrol Boat in Little Creek, Virginia, Navigator of EAGLE from 2001-2002, and Executive Officer of USCGC JARVIS (WHEC 725) in Honolulu, Hawaii. Additionally, he has commanded four cutters: USCGC POINT HURON in Little Creek, Virginia, USCGC SASSAFRAS (WLB 401) in Guam, USCGC SEQUOIA (WLB 215) as a member of the commissioning crew, also in Guam, and USCGC CONFIDENCE (WMEC 619), homeported in Port Canaveral, Florida. He assumed command in USCGC EAGLE (WIX 327) on 13 June 2015. Assignments ashore include Company Officer at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut and Regional Advisor in the Coast Guard Headquarters International Affairs office. He also served as the Chief of the Homeland Defense Division and Coast Guard Liaison in the Joint Chiefs of Staff, J3 Directorate for Operations. CAPT Meilstrup’s commendations include a variety personal, unit, and service awards, as well as the permanent Cutterman Pin.
    [Show full text]
  • Icommandant: June 2009
    iCommandant: June 2009 Contact Us Site Map FAQs Phone Book ● Home ● Careers ● Units ● Missions ● Doing Business ● About Us RSS ● Leaders iCommandant ● Commandant's Corner Web Journal of Admiral Thad Allen ● All Hands Messages ● Biography Tuesday, June 30, 2009 ● Official Photo H1N1 Readiness Update ● iCommandant Guest Post from RADM Mark Tedesco, ● Podcasts On June 11, 2009, the World Health Organization (WHO) raised the worldwide pandemic alert level to Phase 6 in response to the ongoing global spread of the H1N1 influenza (flu) virus. A Phase 6 designation indicates that a global pandemic is underway. More than 70 countries are now reporting cases of human infection with H1N1 flu. The WHO designation of a pandemic alert Phase 6 reflects the fact that there are now ongoing community level outbreaks in multiple parts of the world. WHO's decision to raise the pandemic alert level to Phase 6 is a reflection of the spread of the virus, not the severity [Source: www.cdc.gov]. WHO currently assesses the severity of the H1N1 virus as moderate. The federal government is mounting an aggressive response to the H1N1 flu outbreak. In fact, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), as the lead federal agency for a declared public health emergency, is committing funds for the production of a potential H1N1 vaccine. Although a H1N1 vaccine is not currently available, I and my staff, along with the Assistant Commandant for Marine Safety, Security & Stewardship (CG-5) and Director of Response Policy (CG-53), will continue to monitor the situation and provide guidance to educate and safeguard Coast Guard personnel.
    [Show full text]
  • RDV2017 Tall Ships Regatta Nine Cathedrals of the High Seas Will Be
    RDV2017 Tall Ships Regatta Nine cathedrals of the high seas will be docked at Port Charlottetown and Queen’s Wharf in the City of Charlottetown from June 30 – July 2 as part of the RDV2017 Tall Ships Regatta. On-ship tours, supporting vessels HMCS Charlottetown and Canada C3, Quebec City cultural performers, and the Pirates of Halifax will add a lively air to this free celebration. The following is information on each of the Tall Ships: Bark EUROPA The Bark Europa was built in 1911 and roams the seas of the world in the best seafaring tradition. With a professional crew of maximum 14 and a complement of 48 voyage crew members of different ages and nationalities, EUROPA is powered by canvas and co-operation. The atmosphere on board reflects an adventurous maritime history. Bark Europa has been crossing oceans and seas on a regular basis and has the reputation of being a ship that really sails. Bark Europa follows the favourable winds of traditional sailing routes. This has brought her to all continents, sailing the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Ocean, thus earning her nickname ‘Ocean Wanderer’. And every year, from December to March the Bark Europa conducts unique expeditions to Antarctica. The crew and guests are international and of different ages, united in their search for adventure and new experiences. No sailing experience is needed, everyone is welcome to take the helm, set sails, assist with maneuvers, navigation, weather observations, furling the sails on the yards and much more. More information available at www.barkeuropa.com OOSTERSCHELDE The ‘Oosterschelde’ was built in 1917.
    [Show full text]
  • On Blue Water, the Eagle Flies
    The Magazine of Volume 65 Moran Towing Corporation March 2 015 On Blue Water, the Eagle Flies Moran’s Tom Craighead Sails aboard the Coast Guard’s Celebrated Tall Ship PHOTO CREDITS Page 37: John Snyder, marinemedia.biz Cover: Petty Officer 2nd Class Walter Shinn, USCG Atlantic Area Page 38: Operational areas of the bilateral symmetry of the human Inside Front Cover: John Snyder, body plan, by Iñaki Otsoa, marinemedia.biz Licensed under CC by 3.0 via Page 2: Courtesy of the Chamber Wikimedia Commons, of Shipping of America http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki Pages 4–6, 8 (top), and 9: Page 41: John Snyder, John Snyder, marinemedia.biz marinemedia.biz Page 8 (bottom): Page 47: Courtesy of National Portbeaumont, by R. Rothenberger, Oceanographic and Atmospheric Licensed under CC by 3.0 via Administration (NOAA) Wikimedia Commons, Pages 49, 51 and 53: Reprinted http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki by permission of Proceedings, a Pages 11, 12 (bottom), and 14–17: publication of the U.S. Naval Tom Craighead, Vice President/Gen- Intelligence Institute eral Manager, Moran Jacksonville Page 56: 123RF.com Page 12 (top): Petty Officer 2nd Pages 57–59: John Snyder, Class Walter Shinn, USCG marinemedia.biz Atlantic Area Page 61: Courtesy of Sophie Page 18 (both photos): Petty Schleicher and The Maritime Officer 2nd Class Walter Shinn, Studies Program of Williams USCG Atlantic Area College and Mystic Seaport Pages 20 and 22–26: John Snyder, Page 62: Caroline Baviello marinemedia.biz Inside Back Cover: John Snyder, Page 28: Courtesy of Molinos marinemedia.biz de Puerto Rico, a division of Ardent Mills Back Cover: John Snyder, marinemedia.biz Pages 29–31: Bruce Edwards, trvmedia.com All others: Moran Archives or public domain Pages 32–33 and 35: Courtesy of Coastal and Ocean Resources Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Barque EAGLE Projects
    The Comprehensive Campaign For the Corps, For the Academy, For the Coast Guard Barque EAGLE Projects [Should there be some general text here about how these projects For the Coast Guard are not included in the current refurbishment project?] Enhance cadet training program Tour Upgrades $60,000 (scalable) and EAGLE’s prominence Contracting a professional to provide an outside perspective on the EAGLE topside tours, recommend and fabricate tour displays, Estimated Cost: $230,000 provide a video-tour option, provide an EAGLE tour APP (with foreign language options), and provide area specific scripts/topics for our trainees for each of the stations. EAGLE hosts approximately 100,000 guests each summer. “Advancing the means by which EAGLE conducts tours furthers the Academy’s CPO Mess $50,000 (not scalable) and Coast Guard’s public affairs mission, Removing current furniture in EAGLE’s CPO mess and upgrading it providing a more interactive and engaging into a ‘representational’ space in EAGLE. The upgrade would include experience to 100,000 annual visitors.” - new customized mahogany furniture, replacement of the bulkheads -CAPT Wes Pulver, Commanding Officer, USCGC EAGLE and overhead, and an upgrade of appliances. EAGLE’s Brightwork $100,000 (scalable) Re-finishing all or portions of the fore and aft helms, bridge gratings, bitt boxes, and Captain’s Coffin. EAGLE’s request for the project is, however the cost is scalable depending on donor’s intent. Wardroom Table $20,000 (not scalable) Removing the current table and replacing it with a custom mahogany table, which would include a cutterman pin and USCG Barque EAGLE inlay, covered in barcoat and encapsulated in brass (with fiddle boards).
    [Show full text]
  • View September 11, 2018 Ship Announcement
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE September 11, 2018 Media Inquiries: Dorothy Fuchs, Purple Dot Public Relations Phone: 410-637-8337/410-598-1719 cell [email protected] FLEET WEEK SETS SAIL IN MARYLAND; SHIPS ANNOUNCED (Baltimore, MD)- September 11, 2018- Over a dozen ships and vessels will be featured at this year’s Maryland Fleet Week and Air Show Baltimore, taking place October 3-9, representing U.S., Canadian and British Naval ships, two tall ships and sea service vessels. Participating ships will include: - HMCS Moncton -Coastal Defence Vessel (MM 108)- Canada - HMS Monmouth- Frigate (F 235)- United Kingdom - Jamestown Tall Ship Godspeed- Square-Rigged Replica- USA - NOAA Bay Hydro II- Survey Vessel- USA - NS Savannah - Nuclear Powered Merchant Ship- USA - SS John W. Brown- Liberty Ship- USA - USACE Catlett- Survey Vessel- USA - USACE Reynolds- USA - USCGC Eagle -Barque/Cutter- USA - USNS Bismarck (T-EPF 9)- Spearhead-class Expeditionary Fast Transport Ship - USA - USS Milwaukee (LCS 5)- Omaha-class Light Cruiser- USA - USS Oak Hill (LSD 51)- Harpers Ferry-class Dock Landing Ship- USA - USS Stout (DDG 55)- Arleigh Burke-class Guided Missile Destroyer- USA - USS Tornado (PC 14)- Cyclone-class Patrol Ship-USA - Yard Patrol Boat- USNA Yard Patrol Craft- USA Public Tours aboard these vessels will take place October 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 from 1 pm-6 pm. Maryland Fleet Week and Air Show Baltimore is a weeklong celebration of the rich maritime traditions of the Chesapeake Bay and the contributions of Marylanders to the defense of the nation. The biennial event is presented by Historic Ships in Baltimore in partnership with the United States Navy, the Maryland State Department of Commerce, Office of Tourism Development and the City of Baltimore, among others.
    [Show full text]
  • NAVIGAT Rexpress September-October 2015 • Monthly Newsletter for the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary
    NAVIGAT ReXPRESS September-October 2015 • Monthly Newsletter for the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary All photos provided by USCG Aux H William Smith Inside USCGC Eagle A Below Decks Look Through The Eyes of an Auxiliarist On Board Article by H William Smith, Assistant Editor, Navigator Express NORFOLK, Va. — Ask about anyone what ship most represents the United States Coast Guard and they will say the USCGC Eagle, America’s Tall Ship. Thousands of visitors walk her decks each year and marvel at the rigging and a technology that is more akin to the past than present or future. But, few visitors have ever seen what the ship is like on the inside. Recently the Navigator Express was given that privilege. Coast Guard Auxiliary District 8 ER Commodore Rick Schal serves each summer sailing season as a Quartermaster of the Watch on Eagle. Schal took time out of his busy schedule to give a guided tour below decks during the Eagle’s visit to Norfolk, Virginia, during Harbor Days. A Crew-Only Look at Eagle. Above decks and in the rigging the Eagle is all about the business of moving the 295-foot ship across the world’s oceans under sail. The three masts and their rigging dominate the top decks. One of the first places Schal stopped on the tour of the ship was the pilothouse, which serves as a nerve center for the The Eagle rests in her birth at Norfolk, Virginia, during the Harbor Continued on Page 2 Days festivities earlier this summer. About 21,000 visitors walked her decks during the three day visit.
    [Show full text]