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From the Editor
Greetings Lincoln Nation and congratulations to all of the new Chiefs aboard Big Abe! ItGreetings seems likeLincoln Lincoln’s Chief Selects have all over placefull these Nation! It’s been an been exciting twothe weeks of past two weeks, volunteering at Habitat for Humanity, learning about Navy awards, achievements and good deeds. heritage in Washington and preparing for the pinning. Abe Warriors have been maintaining an active presence throughout Hampton Roads. We’ve been visiting schools, promoting safety while riding motorcycles and helping ourselves to some delicious ice cream thanks to the Second Class Petty Officer Association. But, with all the hustle and bustle as Sailors and Americans it’s important to take time-out and think back on the events of Sept. 11. It’s important to remember why we do what we do and continue to progress in our journey to be fighting fit again. Keep up the great work Lincoln Nation!
The Penny Press Vol. 25, Issue 17
CMC Corner
The Making
of a
Chief Part 2
By Command Master Chief Gregg Weber
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PO 365 Phase Two will conclude this week with Final Night Events on Thursday and the Pinning Ceremony on Friday the 13th. Each season, I enjoy watching the Selectees come together as a cohesive unit. The “Shock and Awe” that met the selectees six weeks ago has subsided and now they are functioning as a team. Since my last update, Class 120 participated in events throughout the region, enhancing their skills in what being a Chief is all about. We participated in three runs, an 8K Trail run in Cheatham Annex, a 5K “Run with the Chiefs” at Naval Station Norfolk (where our Selectees met retired MCPON Bushy) and a 5K around Historic Yorktown Battlefield. These events teach the Selects that a culture of fitness is essential to mission readiness in today’s Navy. The Chief Selects also conducted a final BCA/PRT prior to pinning with a 100 percent% success rate. The standard that you must be in standards to be frocked applies to all, no exceptions. Physical Training was not the only event in which Class 120 participated. Class 120 traveled to DC to visit President Lincoln’s Cottage and the Armed Forces Retirement Home. This trip consisted of 41 Sailors total with 21 CPO selectees and 20 CPOs. In addition to time spent at President Lincoln’s Cottage and the AFRH, we were able to visit the Lincoln Memorial, Korean War Memorial, WWII Memorial, the White House and Arlington National Cemetery. Our outstanding CPO selects represented the ship and the Navy very well through their professionalism and uniform appearance. Additionally, the Chief Selects participated in a COMREL with Habitat for Humanity, where our Selectees got to show off their carpentry skills. CPO 365 Phase Two training also had some fun times. On August 30th, we conducted our “Caddy Shack” golf tournament held at Langley AFB. The CPO Selects dressed in costumes from the Civil War era and performed duties as caddies for their favorite Chief. It was a fundraiser for the selectees and gave them an opportunity to interact
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with Chiefs out on the golf course. You learn a lot about someone out on the golf course, and you see another side of someone outside of the work environment. The following day was a Family Day picnic at Sandy Bottom Park. It was a great chance for selectee’s and their families to meet CPO’s and their families. The weather was perfect as well as the food and company. All had a good time. As I reflect back on how our Selects have developed over the last six weeks, I cannot help but feel a sense of pride. Not only are the Selects doing well, but also the Chiefs that are putting in the time training them. Everywhere we go, we are recognized. I get phone calls and e-mails from fellow Command Master Chiefs complementing our Mess for their participation. It is a testament to their dedication to ensure the legacy that is the Chief Petty Officer continues. As we wrap up the first season of CPO 365 Phase Two training, I will tell you again we are doing it right on board Abraham Lincoln. I watched 33 individuals come together, form a cohesive team, and perform as one. It is a testament not only to them, but also to the Chief Petty Officers involved in their training. Regardless of the name of the process, be it initiation, transition, season of pride, induction or Phase Two, Class 120 will lead as effective Chief Petty Officers on day one, just as Chief Petty Officers have been doing for the past 120 years. They just may need a day of sleep first.
Around the Ship
Sailors assigned to the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln, (CVN 72) observe a moment of silence during a Sept. 11 commemoration ceremony at Victory Arch in Newport News, Va. (Photo by MCSN Ellen E. Long)
Commanding Officer Karl O. Thomas, from the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72), participates in the Capt. Tashir Tembe CVN Invitational Golf Tournament Sept. 11 at Naval Air Station Oceana. (Photo by MC2 Amanda Kilpatrick)
Aviation Ordnanceman 1st Class Datrel Johnson and Aviation Ordnanceman 3rd Class Justin Wooden greet a student of Newsome Park Elementary School as she prepares for her first day of class Sept. 3. (Photo by MCSA Christopher Huot)
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The Penny Press Vol. 25, Issue 17
(Above) Chief (Select) Quartermaster Eric Scott (left) and Chief (Select) Machinist’s Mate Anthony Vega prepare to raise the ensign to half-mast during a Sept. 11 commemoration ceremony at Victory Arch in Newport News, Va. (Photo by MC3 Danian Douglas) USS Abraham Lincoln’s Command Master Chief Gregg Weber and several Chief Selectees place tar mats on a roof during a community relations project in support of Habitat for Humanity in Newport News, Va. Sept. 4. (Photo by MCSN Jonothon Lockwood)
Sept. 13, 2013
(Above) Sailors assigned to the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) reach for a rebound during the Captain’s Cup championship basketball tournament at Huntington Hall in Newport News, Va. Aug. 28. (Photo by MCSN Jonothon Lockwood)
Stop: Hammer Time
Chief Petty Officer Selectees stationed aboard the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) build a deck for a Habitat for Humanity volunteer project in Newport News, Va.
Chief Selectees Aid Habitat for Humanity Story and Photos by MCSN Jonathon Lockwood
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hief Petty Officers (CPO) and CPO-selectees from Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) helped build a house as part of a Habitat for Humanity community relations project (COMREL) Sept. 4. Other Sailors from Lincoln have been assisting at the Habitat for Humanity build site since July 31. With the house completely framed, the CPOs and CPO-selectees provided the necessary muscle to get the house closer to completion. “It is a great way to give back to the community,” said Senior Chief Culinary Specialist Wilbert D. Strickland. As part of the selection process the CPO-selectees participated in group activates to strengthen team building and camaraderie. “Community service and building camaraderie through working hard together is one reason to bring the selectees here,” said Senior Chief Aviation Boatswain’s Mate Cliff Shelley. “At the same time, helping out the community and showing a big Navy presence teaches you time management and how to prioritize your tasks.” The selectees were given the opportunity to work with an organization, such as Habitat for Humanity, that gives to those in need, as well as the opportunity to learn something new in a different expertise that
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they might not have the chance to work in, according to Strickland. “It’s great. I wanted to get into woodworking so this is a great opportunity to start learning the craft. I never been involved with the program before coming out and building it,” said Chief (select) Interior Communications Electrician Henry R. Hernandez. “Being a part of the bigger group and doing the group activities is about giving back to the community through COMRELS.” Habitat for Humanity normally requests 10 or more people to volunteer for its construction projects. The CPOs and CPO-selectee volunteers numbered more than 30, all eager to be a part of something bigger in the community. “A helping hand gets the job done. The more helping hands and the more people you have listening and following orders, the more that you will get done,” said Franklin Hampton, assistant construction supervisor for Habitat for Humanity who has welcomed the assistance from USS Abraham Lincoln Sailors. “I like them. They have been great. They follow orders and are always eager to work and get the job done.” Since returning from deployment in August 2012, Lincoln Sailors have volunteered for more than 5,000 hours in various communities in the Hampton Roads area.
The Penny Press Vol. 25, Issue 17
(Above) Chief (Select) Electrician’s Mate Jose Garabis moves plywood while helping with a community relations project in partnership with Habitat for Humanity in Newport News, Va. Sept. 4.
(Above) Chief (Select) Electrician’s Mate Jose Garabis hammers the foundation of a deck while helping with a community relations project in partnership with Habitat for Humanity. Chief Petty Officer Selectees stationed aboard the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) build a deck for a Habitat for Humanity volunteer project in Newport News, Va.
Sept. 13, 2013
(Above) Sailors assigned to the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72), bow their heads in prayer during a Sept. 11 commemoration ceremony at Victory Arch in Newport News, Va. (Photo by MC3 Danian Douglas)
(Below) Chief (Select) QuartermasterEric Scott (left) and Chief (Select) Machinist’s Mate Anthony Vega lower the ensign to halfmast during a Sept. 11 commemoration ceremony at Victory Arch in Newport News, Va. (Photo by MCSA Ellen E. Long)
(Above) Chief (Select) Quartermaster Eric Scott (left) and Chief (Select) Machinist’s Mate Anthony Vega prepare to raise the ensign to half-mast during a Sept. 11 commemoration ceremony. (Photo by MC3 Danian Douglas)
“Every firehouse, every ladder and every engine remembers those who died...” Lt. David Duprey (Above) Chief (Select) Aviation Boatswain’s Mate Erik Scott reflects on the events of Sept. 11 during a commemoration ceremony at Victory Arch in Newport News, Va. (Photo by MCSA Ellen E. Long)
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The Penny Press Vol. 25, Issue 17
Lincoln Commemorates Sept. 11 At Victory Arch War Memorial Story by MCSA Ellen E. Long
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ailors assigned to the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) commemorated the 12th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks with a ceremony at a memorial site in downtown Newport News. Nearly 100 Chief Petty Officers (CPOs) and CPO selects gathered at the Victory Arch to honor and remember the memories of loved ones lost in the attacks. The Victory Arch was originally built in 1919 for returning World War I troops as they disembarked from ships and marched through the arch in victory parades. Today it serves as a memorial to the men and women of the armed forces and hosts Newport News’ annual Memorial and Veterans Day ceremonies. The ceremony began with comments from Chief (Select) Aviation Boatswain’s Mate Erik Scott. Scott, a civilian at the time, was on an early delivery for his job and saw the first plane hit at 8:46 a.m. Sept. 11. “I was in the vicinity of where the attacks took place, I witnessed most of the event,” said Scott. “Remembering what happened on this day 12 years ago is a bonding experience for the Chief selects. It’s an experience that we get to share with the Chiefs who trained us.” Other CPO selects also shared their experiences from that tragic day in our nation’s history during an invocation read by Lt. David Duprey, one of Lincoln’s chaplains. “It wasn’t just an event that brought us together as a nation,” said Scott. “It was an event that as children and young adults we witnessed being burned into the history books of the United States of America.” Duprey shared his experience of visiting Ground Zero last winter and speaking with firefighters from New York. “Every firehouse, every ladder and every engine remembers those who died,” said Duprey. “You cannot escape it and it is as if it happened yesterday.” Scott closed the ceremony by talking about the importance of remembrance and the resilience of Americans. “I don’t believe that anything can truly break the American spirit,” said Scott. “I raised my right hand to take a call so that one day hopefully I can help people remember what was lost.” Scott enlisted in the Navy soon after the Sept. 11 attacks. (Below) Chief (Select) Electrician’s Mate Jose Garabis gives remarks during a Sept. 11 commemoration ceremony at Victory Arch in Newport News, Va. (Photo by MC3 Danian Douglas)
Sept. 13, 2013
(Below) Lt. David Duprey gives remarks during a Sept. 11 commemoration ceremony at Victory Arch in Newport News, Va. (Photo by MC3 Danian Douglas)
CSADD Challenges Lincoln Sailors: Kicks Off Biggest Loser Competition Story and Photos by MC3 Jonteil Johnson
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“We want our crew to have the freedom ailors on the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) wants to to complete this challenge in a way that’s name its biggest loser. Weigh-ins began comfortable to them,” said Madrid. Madrid listed a few of the stipulations to Aug. 29 at command wide physical training. participate in the challenge: “I believe this isn’t so much Participants must be a program as it’s an effort to committed to finishing the create awareness of our health entire 72-day challenge. and fitness,” said Aviation Participants must keep a Structural Mechanic 1st personal log of what they Class Joanna Madrid, senior eat and drink, and be able to coordinator for Lincoln’s provide information on how weight-loss challenge and a this positively influences long member of Lincoln’s Coalition term weight-loss success. of Sailors Against Destructive Decisions (CSADD). “The Sailors assigned to the Nimitz-class aircraft Participants must not skip idea is to present a challenge carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) meals as part of the weightparticipate in physical training at Huntington loss plan. Participants must and resources to promote a Hall field in Newport News, Va. Sept 11. not use dietary supplements, lifestyle change.” laxatives, stimulates or Madrid said the challenge diuretics to reduce weight. is open to all Sailors, but they Participants are discouraged must be medically cleared from consuming alcohol or by a medical officer or an tobacco products for the independent duty corpsman duration of the challenge. before beginning. “These are just a few of “We want as many people our rules, but I count them as as possible to sign up, but we some of the most important,” don’t want to risk injuries,” said Madrid. “They provide said Madrid. “One of our a safe, fair opportunity for main concerns is the safety of the crew throughout this Sailors assigned to the Nimitz-class aircraft everyone to get the most out carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) of the challenge.” evolution.” warm up before doing physical training at Madrid said the winning Madrid said the challenge Huntington Hall field in Newport News, Va. team will receive 72 hours consists of a variation of Sept 11. of special liberty from proper dieting and exercises over 72 days. Most of the exercises will Lincoln’s Command Master Chief, Command be provided by CSADD, but participants will Master Chief Gregg Webber. “It’s a nice incentive to do well, but my be able to do their own exercises and dieting as long as it is approved by CSADD. Participants belief is that Lincoln Sailors should do this to are also allowed to attend FEP workouts every better themselves,” said Madrid. “It will only help to be healthy in the long run.” weekday at 5:30 a.m. at Huntington Hall.
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The Penny Press Vol. 25 Issue 17
Lincoln Sailors Welcome Students Back to School Story by MCSA Christopher Huot
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ailors assigned to the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) greeted students from Newsome Park Elementary School on their first day back to school as part of an ongoing community relations project to build a stronger relationship with the school Sept. 3. “The program started about mid-year last year by having Sailors meet and greet the students,” said Victor Martinez, principal of Newsome Park Elementary School. “Sailors would greet them in the morning, help out during the day in the cafeteria, and even help out with dismissal.” Twelve Sailors were waiting for students when they stepped off buses and greeted them as they walked into the school to start their first day of class. “Sailors help improve the schools and the community by being a positive role model for the students,” said Aviation Ordnanceman 1st Class Datrel Johnson, a Lincoln Sailor who helped coordinate the event. Newsome Park Elementary School is hoping to expand their outreach program beyond the usual meet and greet by modeling Lincoln’s involvement in other schools with mentoring programs, career days and classroom sponsorship where a Sailor could be assigned to a specific classroom and help during a day of the week. Martinez said that at one point last year, Sailors were at the school every day for at least four weeks positively impacting the lives of the students they interacted with. Aviation Ordnanceman 3rd Class Justin Wooden high fives a “It showed me that the Sailors were becoming part student of Newsome Park Elementary School as he prepares for of their lives in a positive sense,” said Martinez. “That’s his first day of class Sept. 3. (Photo by MCSA Christopher Huot) when I knew that this program is a really good thing.”
Sept. 11, 2013
Photos by MC3 Jeremiah Mills
The Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln’s Second Class Petty Officer Association (SCPOA) hosted an ice cream social in an effort to bolster funds for several of their community involvements in the Ship’s floating accommodation facility (FAF) Sept. 9. SCPOA donations are set to help raise money toward local community service programs in the Hampton Roads area. Proceeds earned will help support programs such as “The Southside Boys and Girls Club of America” and “Caps for Kids.”
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The Penny Press Vol. 25, Issue 17
Lincoln Chief Selectees March On Washington Story and Photo by MCC Aaron Strickland
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hief Petty Officers and Chief Petty Officersselect from the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) learned about their nation’s heritage during an all-day tour and march through the Washington, Aug. 29. The 42 present and future Chiefs started their day learning about the ship’s namesake at the Lincoln Cottage. Located on the grounds of the Armed Forces Retirement Home (AFRH), the cottage is where Lincoln is said to have spent as much as one-fourth of his presidency. According to the cottage’s staff, Lincoln wrote the order freeing slaves in Washington from the cottage a few months before The Emancipation Proclamation Jan. 1, 1863. “It was amazing to me that a really simple man could make such a big difference,” said Chief (select) Electrician’s Mate Jose Garabis. While touring the cottage, tour guides encouraged discussion about Lincoln’s presidency. “I was impressed with how the bravery of one man changed the course of our country,” Chief (select) Aviation Boatswain’s Mate Toby Shoemaker said. The Lincoln Cottage and AFRH are about three miles away from downtown, which appealed to Lincoln, as well as retirees living on the grounds then and now. After touring the cottage, the group marched across the grounds to AFRH, where they ate lunch with military retirees in the newly-opened Gen. Winfred Scott Center.
“It was a real honor to share lunch with some former warriors,” said Chief Aviation Electronics Technician Clint Cook. “The guy I sat with was Frank. He was a B-52 gunner and very cool.” After lunch, it was off to the memorial of the ship’s namesake. The selectees marched up to the Lincoln Memorial one day after Civil Rights Era dignitaries joined former President Bill Clinton in remembering the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington that featured Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.’s famous “I Have a Dream” speech. “What (Lincoln) did back then and what Dr. King did 50 years ago led to our president today,” Chief (select) Master-at-Arms William Matteson said. Singing naval heritage cadences and marching across the National Mall, the group was routinely photographed and talked to by tourists from around the world on a sultry summer Thursday. They stopped and paid respects at the Korean War Memorial and the World War II Memorial before signing “Anchors Aweigh” in front of the White House. “I was very proud to be representing the Lincoln today,” Chief (select) Aviation Ordnanceman Terrence Parks said. The final stop of the day may have been the most poignant, though. The Chiefs and Chief selects formed up into a company to witness the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown at Arlington Memorial Cemetery.
Chief Petty Officer Selectees from the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) march away from the Lincoln Memorial during a Lincoln Heritage Tour in Washington.
Sept. 13, 2013
Rolling in Safety
Lincoln Motorcycle Training Emphasizes Smart Decisions Story From USS Abraham Lincoln Public Affairs
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early 200 USS Abraham Lincoln Sailors showed their commitment to safety in motorcycle safety awareness training Aug. 27 in advance of Labor Day. Senior Sailors, assigned to the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln, who ride motorcycles, are mentoring junior Sailors by providing safety tips for safely operating on roadways in the Hampton Roads region. Aviation Electronics Technician 1st Class Dustin Truebenbach, assigned to the Safety Department, assisted with the training and discussed the importance of all safety aspects when riding a motorcycle yearround in Hampton Roads. “My philosophy is to train for a safer tomorrow,” said Truebenbach, who has been riding motorcycles for five years and is involved with the carrier’s motorcycle club. “This is the biggest motorcycle club I have seen or been involved with in the U.S. Navy, and honestly it is good to get riding experience in groups and get mentorship from riders who have been riding for more than 20 years.” Truebenbach added that members of the motorcycle club meet monthly to ensure USS Abraham Lincoln Sailors are aware of the Navy rules and regulations for owning and operating a motorcycle. Cmdr. Jon Taylor, air department officer, USS Abraham Lincoln, coordinated the training event and shared valuable safety tips to fellow Sailors.
“Every single Sailor we have is an asset, not only to USS Abraham Lincoln, but to our Navy and nation as a whole,” said Taylor. “We must do all we can to help keep them safe. As a motorcycle rider for the last 24 years, I’m happy to pass on to our younger riders some of the things I’ve learned or observed over the years to help that cause.” Cmdr. Vincent Janowiak, chief engineer, USS Abraham Lincoln, discussed the importance leaders have to provide Sailors the tools to make smarter decisions. “As Navy leaders, we spend a fair amount of time talking to our Sailors about being responsible and making smart decisions,” said Janowiak. “Motorcycle safety is no less important than any of these discussion points. It’s absolutely key to a healthy work environment that we mentor every Sailor on this idea of being responsible and making smart decisions in every aspect, including motorcycle safety.” Following the motorcycle safety awareness training, a portion of the USS Abraham Lincoln motorcycle club participated in a safety group ride from Newport News to Suffolk, Va. “It is short enough to give all of our new riders an insight into group riding and long enough to impart knowledge to many of them who probably haven’t participated in a group ride,” said Truebenbach. Truebenbach added that combining a classroom lecture with a ride is more constructive for learning.
The Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln’s (CVN 72) Motorcycle Club prepares to leave on a group ride after completing a motorcycle safety seminar Aug. 27 in Newport News, Va. (Photos by MC3 Jonteil Johnson)
The Penny Press Vol. 25, Issue 17
Lincoln Celebrates Ombudsman Appreciation Day Story From USS Abraham Lincoln Public Affairs
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SSAbraham Lincoln (CVN 72) leadership thanked their Ombudsmen for their continued support and dedication to the command in Newport News, Va. Sept. 13. Commands throughout the U.S. Navy recognize their Ombudsmen and the 43 years of service supporting the Navy and Navy families this month. Danielle Sawicki, one of three Ombudsmen assigned to Lincoln, reflected on their role while the aircraft carrier is undergoing a refueling and complex overhaul (RCOH). “The Ombudsman role is vital to all commands, but especially for a large ship such as the Lincoln. With such a large amount of Sailors assigned to the ship it would be impossible for the command leadership to handle each and every question and situation from both the Sailors and the family members at home,” said Sawicki. Shannon Huff and Danielle Campbell join Sawicki in completing the Lincoln Ombudsmen trio. Navy Ombudsman plays an important role in the success of a command’s mission. Often the Ombudsman serves as the first step for family members to turn to during a crisis, guiding Navy families to the proper resources they need. That, in turn, helps their Sailors with assurance that their families are being taken care of at home. “As Ombudsman we are able to field the contacts from family members and handle them as necessary,” said Sawicki. “We are able to provide answers and resolutions to the family members quickly and efficiently, which overall leads to happier families and Sailors.” Huff reflected on her role as Ombudsman and the impact she believes she is making with the Lincoln family members she interacts with daily. “I chose to become an Ombudsman to make a difference in the lives of our Navy families. I believe that having a liaison between a command and the families is essential to our mission when our Sailors are deployed and at home. When our families are taken of, our Sailors can then effectively attend to the task at hand,” said Huff. Knowing who to call when you are a new family member in the Navy is one of the main reasons Campbell volunteered to serve as an Ombudsman. “I became an ombudsman because I remember going through my first deployment and feeling so lost,” said Campbell.
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“I felt like OK, there he goes; now I have nothing to do but wait. Then I found the command Family Readiness Group and Ombudsmen and it made everything a million times better. So when the command asked for volunteers I thought it would be a perfect opportunity for me to pay it forward.” The Ombudsmen staff has reduced by half since the aircraft carrier arrived in Norfolk in August 2012. When USS Abraham Lincoln and its crew departed for their eight-month deployment in December 2011 a staff of six Ombudsmen served as liaisons between family members and the command. “With a crew of more than 2,500 Sailors there are always families in need of assistance,” said Capt. Karl O. Thomas, Lincoln’s commanding officer. “My Ombudsman are my first line of defense in helping those families. Ombudsman are trained in all the resources that are available to our Sailors and their families, and possess a wealth of experience. I’m blessed to have three outstanding Ombudsman that willingly volunteer their time to help our families. Even though we are in the shipyard and not currently deployed, they regularly field phone calls and give their time in assisting the team. We are very fortunate to have such dedicated ladies.” USS Abraham Lincoln’s Ombudsmen team can be reached between 9 a.m. – 7 p.m., seven days a week by calling (757) 447-4223, and can be reached for emergencies 24 hours a day. The Lincoln Ombudsmen can also be reached via their official Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ombudsman72. USS Abraham Lincoln Ombudsman Shannon Huff (Left), Danielle Sawicki (Center) and Danielle Campbell (Right)
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