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Run for Fallen a New High Code battle Up Periscope New Chiefs Athletics dominate at Who will be college Selects muster Trident Training’s day football’s champions? at Navy Exchange Pages 4, 5 Page 9 Page 6 THE kings bay, georgia VOL. 43 • ISSUE 48 , FLORIDA Vol. 48 • Issue 33 www.cnic.navy.mil/kingsbay kingsbayperiscope.jacksonville.com Thursday, August 29, 2013 Run for Fallen a new high More than 1,000 take part during “The Run for the annual NSB Kings Bay event Fallen is By MC3 Ashley Hedrick the opportunity Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay Public Affairs to honor our On Flag Day, June 14, 2008, a team of runners fallen heros ...” ran across America from Fort Irwin, Calif., to Ar- lington National Cemetery, one mile for every Sol- Cmdr. Edward Callahan dier, Sailor and Marine killed in Operation Iraqi Executive Officer, Kings Bay Freedom. Team members marked each mile with an fallen during their time of service. American flag and card in a reflection of remem- A command record 1,009 Kings Bay service brance for each service member. members and their families participated in this Navy photo by MC3 Ashley Hedrick Every year since the run across America, run- year’s event held by the Kings Bay Fitness Com- More than 1,000 runners took part in the Run For the Fallen this ners from all over the nation, including Naval Sub- plex staff. year at Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay finishing with a run Aug. marine Base Kings Bay, have participated in a Run 21 at the Fitness Complex. More photos on Page 10. for the Fallen, in remembrance of those who have See Run, Page 7 Southeast command changes Rear Adm. Scorby to be relieved by Rear Adm. Williamson at NAS Jax From Navy Region Southeast Public Affairs Rear Adm. Rick Williamson is scheduled to relieve Rear Adm. John C. “Jack” Scorby Jr. as Com- mander, Navy Region Southeast during a ceremony aboard Naval Air Station Jacksonville at 9 a.m., Thursday, Aug. 29. The ceremony will mark an end to Scorby’s leadership of the com- mand that supports and guides 17 installations throughout the Southeastern United States and the Caribbean. “It has been an honor and a privilege to serve with the men and women, military and civilians, who are heart of the Navy photo by MCSN Caine Storino Southeast Re- gion,” Scorby Port of call Diego Garcia said. “It is their Sailors aboard the guided-missile submarine USS Georgia (SSGN 729) prepare to pull into port to exchange personnel during Scorby dedication and a scheduled deployment. Georgia is homeported at Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay. professionalism which I will miss more than any- thing else.” Scorby has c o m m a n d e d Trident Refit preps to hire apprentices CNRSE since August 2011. Under his ics, welders and electronics me- leadership, Navy College testing first Williamson chanics are a few examples of Region South- step in joining Kings the trades that may be available. east reduced energy consump- “About a third of the work- tion by 17 percent in the past two Bay elite workforce force is retirement eligible,” said years. From Trident Refit Facility Public Capt. Larry Hill, TRIREFFAC His commitment to meet the Affairs Kings Bay commanding offi- Navy’s energy efficiency goals was cer. “So we have to replace that pivotal to more than 100 projects, The Trident Refit Facility offi- base of knowledge as expert valued at over $80 million, being cials announce the start of col- craftsmen and technicians take launched with the Southeast Re- lege testing in preparation for its their place. A lot of our first line gion. pending 2014 Apprenticeship supervisors were apprentices Under Scorby’s leadership, Program. themselves six to ten years ago Navy Region Southeast has solidi- TRIREFFAC is a tenant com- and in six to ten years, these ap- fied its position as a leader in en- mand at Naval Submarine Base, prentices will move up to first ergy conservation. Kings Bay and is responsible for line supervisors.” Scorby also aggressively pur- providing quality maintenance, In preparation to apply for sued compatible land use strate- repair and modernization for the program, applicants must Photo courtesy of Trident Refit Facility gies, which included the Navy’s sustaining a superior global complete the COMPASS test at In 2008, Trident Refit Facility’s Voyage Repair Team stood atop wind turbine impact analysis submarine force. Altamaha Technical College USS Florida (SSGN 72) moored in the stunning blue waters of study that developed a nationally The apprenticeship program Testing must be completed Diego Garcia. The team traveled half way around the world to supported legislative outreach is a four-year registered, De- before applying for the program the Footprint of Freedom to perform the command’s first-ever effort and ensured safer air op- partment of Labor and Depart- and can be taken at the Cam- overseas refit of a Kings Bay homeported SSGN. eration areas and mutual co-ex- ment of the Navy Program that den, Brunswick or Jesup branch istence with wind farm develop- combines college-level courses campuses of Altamaha Techni- prenticeship program are paid Camden, Charlton, Wayne, ers. His efforts resulted in the first at Altamaha Technical College, cal College. in full by both the HOPE Grant Brantley, Ware, McIntosh, or ever memorandum of agreement along with trade theory classes Interested applicants are and the facility, provided stu- Glynn or in Nassau County in between the Navy and wind farm and on-the-job work experi- urged to register for these tests dents receive a grade of “C” or Florida. developers in Texas. ence at TRIREFFAC. now as available seats are ex- higher at class completion. Applicants In efforts to streamline process- Apprentices earn a competi- pected to fill quickly. Eligibility requirements for must be able Check us out Online! es and make the Region a more tive wage and are eligible for To register for the tests, appli- the program are: to: efficient organization, Scorby benefits, which include vaca- cants should contact Altamaha ■ All applicants must be U.S. ■ Pass a implemented the Contract Advi- tion, medical and retirement. Technical College, Camden citizens. Electricians, pipe fitters, ma- Campus at (912) 510-3327. ■ Applicants should reside See TRF, See Southeast, Page 2 chinists, equipment mechan- All academic costs in the ap- in the Georgia counties of Page 2 kingsbayperiscope.com 2 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, August 29, 2013 Local news and views Naval Submarine Base, Kings Bay, Ga. Now hear this! Perinatal disorder not uncommon By Xiomara Lemmey pregnancy and postpartum. Social Perinatal Mood Disorder Support support networks include family, Tofalo NSL guest speaker Sept. 5 Counselor, Naval Branch Health Clinic Branch Health Clinic friends, peer groups and faith com- The next regular quarterly meeting of Mayport munities. the Atlantic Southeast Chapter of the Naval ments, career decisions and family Active-duty service members Submarine League is 11:30 a.m., Thursday, According to the World Health Or- migration due to new duty assign- should contact their primary health Sept. 5 at the Naval Submarine Base Kings ganization, depression is the lead- ments. The presence of these fac- care provider for assistance with Bay CPO Club Goat Locker. Rear Adm. Joseph ing cause of disability worldwide tors, to an expected mother, can be counseling services and or treat- Tofalo will be the guest speaker. Meetings are — with an estimated 350 million af- extremely overwhelming and may ment for depression or anxiety dis- open to members and non-members of the fected — and is one of many symp- have a direct impact on their part- orders. Naval Submarine League.Lunch will be pro- toms that could indicate a form of ner as well, presenting the feelings Dependent family members vided for those who respond in advance to perinatal mood and anxiety disor- of being overwhelmed, confused, should call the NBHC Kings Bay ap- [email protected] or at (912) 882-8838. Another ders in women. angry and afraid. pointment line to schedule an ap- option for lunch would be to bring your own PMADs are a set of disorders that Screening and early intervention pointment weekdays from 7 a.m. to lunch. Drinks will be available. can occur during pregnancy and up can protect the well-being of the 4 p.m. at (800) 529-4677. After-hours to the first year postpartum. mother, baby and entire family. nurse advice is available, via the ap- Offutt speaker at Navy League Other disorders that can be as- If left untreated, PMAD can af- pointment line, on evenings, week- The Camden-Kings Bay Council of the Navy sociated with PMAD include panic, fect the mother and child bond, the ends and holidays. League of the United States will host James H. obsessive-compulsive disorder, child’s physical health, emotional Naval Branch Health Clinic Kings Offutt, national president of the Navy League, post-traumatic stress disorder and health and long-term behavior. Bay is one of Naval Hospital Jack- at its next meeting and dinner, starting at postpartum psychosis. Common symptoms of PMAD sonville’s six health care facilities 6 p.m., Thursday, Sept.12, at the Magnolia PMAD has been identified in can include, but are not limited to, located across Florida and Georgia. Conference Center on Naval Submarine Base women of all ages, race, culture and feelings of loneliness, sadness and Of NH Jacksonville’s patient pop- Kings Bay. The public is invited. All attendees financial status. helplessness; difficulty bonding ulation — about 163,000 active and must send advance dinner payment of $25 per Studies have shown that approxi- with baby; anxiety, panic or exces- retired sailors, soldiers, Marines, person to Cheryl Aston, 103 Hallowes Drive S., mately 10 percent to 20 percent of sive worry; fear of being left alone airmen, guardsmen and their fami- St.
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