美国卡尔·文森号航母攻击群今起锚前往西太平洋（图) (转载)# Stock
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【 以下文字转载自 Military 讨论区 】
发信人: chooyu (卓奥友), 信区: Military
标 题: 美国卡尔·文森号航母攻击群今起锚前往西太平洋（图)
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Wed Dec 1 09:17:12 2010, 美东)
Carl Vinson Deploys for Training, Western Pacific
Story Number: NNS101201-01 Release Date: 12/1/2010 5:50:00 AM
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By Mass Communication Specialist Third Class Lori Bent, USS Carl Vinson (CVN
70) Public Affairs
CORONADO, Ca (NNS) -- Sailors on board USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) said goodbye
to family and friends Nov. 30 as the ship departed Naval Air Station North
Island for a three-week composite training unit exercise (COMPTUEX) and
Western Pacific deployment.
COMPTUEX is an assessment of Carrier Strike Group 1's pre-planned responses
to tactical scenarios and knowledge of operations critical to ships'
survival at sea.
Vinson will play a key role in supporting the nation's maritime strategy to
assure our allies of continued commitment to regional security and to deter
and dissuade potential conflicts. This is the first Western Pacific
deployment for Vinson in more than five years, since the ship entered
Refueling Complex Overhaul (RCOH) in the fall of 2005.
"Getting ready for this deployment was a little different since the ship has
been in the shipyards for so long," said Chief Operation's Specialist (SW/
AW) Tijuanna Schumpert, Leading Chief Petty Officer of Operations Department
OI Division. "There was a lot of work to do to get the ship ready. Now it's
time to focus on the mission at hand."
Although this will be the first full-length deployment for many Sailors on
board, Carl Vinson's extensive training and enthusiasm enable the crew to
support the ship's overall mission.
"This is my first Western Pacific deployment. It is a bit overwhelming but
my family understands I am doing my duty," said Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class
Liberty Raposas from Medical Department. "I know I have to go, so I am ready
to go. I know what is expected of me and I am ready to do my job."
Several family members and friends bid farewell to Carl Vinson Sailors as
the ship pulled away from the pier.
"We will do our best to be as supportive as we possibly can," said Michelle
and Mike Smith, parents of Airman Robert Kronebusch. "We drove down to see
him off today and we will be here when he gets back. This (deployment) will
be a life-changing experience and an opportunity to be a part of something
exciting."
Bob and Mary Ilosvay, parents of Aviation Traffic Controller 3rd Class
Michael Nawrocki, said it's hard to watch their son leave but they admire
his courage and respect his decision to serve his country.
For Chief Boatswain's Mate (Ret.) Isaac Doyle Jr., father of Boatswain's
Mate Seaman Isaac Doyle III, his son's departure was bittersweet.
"This is history repeating itself, only the roles are reversed," said Doyle.
"I remember when I was the one leaving my family behind. I couldn't be any
more proud of him."
Although the ship has not been underway for longer than three months since
2005, Carl Vinson Sailors are eager to complete the mission and concentrate
on training to be ready for anything deployment might bring.
"Each ship and each deployment is different" said Chief Aviation Machinist's
Mate (AW/SW) Anderson Wharton. "The experience will be different for each
person as well. This is an opportunity for Vinson Sailors to learn their
rating and be better Sailors."
发信人: chooyu (卓奥友), 信区: Military
标 题: 美国卡尔·文森号航母攻击群今起锚前往西太平洋（图)
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Wed Dec 1 09:17:12 2010, 美东)
Carl Vinson Deploys for Training, Western Pacific
Story Number: NNS101201-01 Release Date: 12/1/2010 5:50:00 AM
0 Comments Rate this story!
Email this story to a friend Print this story Font Size: A
A A 0 0
By Mass Communication Specialist Third Class Lori Bent, USS Carl Vinson (CVN
70) Public Affairs
CORONADO, Ca (NNS) -- Sailors on board USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) said goodbye
to family and friends Nov. 30 as the ship departed Naval Air Station North
Island for a three-week composite training unit exercise (COMPTUEX) and
Western Pacific deployment.
COMPTUEX is an assessment of Carrier Strike Group 1's pre-planned responses
to tactical scenarios and knowledge of operations critical to ships'
survival at sea.
Vinson will play a key role in supporting the nation's maritime strategy to
assure our allies of continued commitment to regional security and to deter
and dissuade potential conflicts. This is the first Western Pacific
deployment for Vinson in more than five years, since the ship entered
Refueling Complex Overhaul (RCOH) in the fall of 2005.
"Getting ready for this deployment was a little different since the ship has
been in the shipyards for so long," said Chief Operation's Specialist (SW/
AW) Tijuanna Schumpert, Leading Chief Petty Officer of Operations Department
OI Division. "There was a lot of work to do to get the ship ready. Now it's
time to focus on the mission at hand."
Although this will be the first full-length deployment for many Sailors on
board, Carl Vinson's extensive training and enthusiasm enable the crew to
support the ship's overall mission.
"This is my first Western Pacific deployment. It is a bit overwhelming but
my family understands I am doing my duty," said Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class
Liberty Raposas from Medical Department. "I know I have to go, so I am ready
to go. I know what is expected of me and I am ready to do my job."
Several family members and friends bid farewell to Carl Vinson Sailors as
the ship pulled away from the pier.
"We will do our best to be as supportive as we possibly can," said Michelle
and Mike Smith, parents of Airman Robert Kronebusch. "We drove down to see
him off today and we will be here when he gets back. This (deployment) will
be a life-changing experience and an opportunity to be a part of something
exciting."
Bob and Mary Ilosvay, parents of Aviation Traffic Controller 3rd Class
Michael Nawrocki, said it's hard to watch their son leave but they admire
his courage and respect his decision to serve his country.
For Chief Boatswain's Mate (Ret.) Isaac Doyle Jr., father of Boatswain's
Mate Seaman Isaac Doyle III, his son's departure was bittersweet.
"This is history repeating itself, only the roles are reversed," said Doyle.
"I remember when I was the one leaving my family behind. I couldn't be any
more proud of him."
Although the ship has not been underway for longer than three months since
2005, Carl Vinson Sailors are eager to complete the mission and concentrate
on training to be ready for anything deployment might bring.
"Each ship and each deployment is different" said Chief Aviation Machinist's
Mate (AW/SW) Anderson Wharton. "The experience will be different for each
person as well. This is an opportunity for Vinson Sailors to learn their
rating and be better Sailors."