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Vol. 49, No. 33 Serving the Military Community in Southeastern Connecticut since 1918 Thursday, February 10, 2011

New Haven, CT 06511

40 Sargent Drive
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
NEWSPAPERS
SHORE LINE

PRSRT/STD
Photo by MC1 Virginia Schaefer

GROTON, Conn. - USS Pittsburgh (SSN 720) Sailors and family members watch Super Bowl XLV onboard the submarine as the Pittsburgh Steelers take on the Green Bay Packers for a Super Bowl ring. The
crew hung a “Terrible Towel” on the boat’s sail prior to the game. The Green Bay Packers came out on top, beating Pittsburgh 31-25. For more news on USS Pittsburgh, see Page 4.
Pittsburgh Sailors host Super Bowl party aboard sub
signed by the Steelers were
By Lt. Patrick Evans on display.
Submarine Group 2 Public Affairs Officer The crew hung on the
submarine’s sail a “Terrible
GROTON, Conn. - Sailors Towel,” a fan symbol created
aboard Los Angeles-class in 1975 by then-Steelers radio
attack submarine USS broadcaster Myron Cope. The
Pittsburgh (SSN 720) watched “Terrible Towel” waved in the
their namesake city’s football wind atop Pittsburgh as the
team, the Pittsburgh Steelers, submarine returned from a reg-
take on the Green Bay Packers ularly-scheduled deployment,
during a Super Bowl party Feb. 4, 2009, the same year
aboard the submarine, Feb. 6. of the Steelers’ 27-23 victory
During the game, the crew over the Arizona Cardinals in
snacked on pizza, nachos Super Bowl XLIII.
and mozzarella sticks in the “I certainly think that even
crew’s mess, where footballs without the Steelers playing
we’d be doing something for
the Super Bowl because it is like
a national holiday essential-
ly,” said Commander Michael
Savageaux, Pittsburgh’s com-
manding officer. “But I think
because it is our city, there’s
more interest and more excite-
ment about it.”
The submarine, which has
the motto “Heart of Steel,”
enjoys a strong relationship
with the “Steel City.”
“It’s really a great city.
Every time we go there, the
people have been remarkably
friendly, really happy to have
us in town. They’re genuinely
nice people,” said Savageaux.
Last December, past and
present commanding offi-
cers and the ship’s sponsor
of the submarine returned to
the boat’s namesake city to
thank the Pittsburgh Council
of the Navy League of the
United States and the people
of Pittsburgh for 25 years of
support.
“We do a lot of stuff for
them, but they also help us
out. They help sponsor our
children’s Christmas party
each year. The Pittsburgh
INSIDE
Navy League sponsors a schol-
arship. They also help provide
awards for our Junior and
Sailor of the Year program,”
said Savageaux.
Last month, the commo- SUBSCOL
dore of Submarine Squadron
2 presented the 2010 Battle Sailors roll
Efficiency (Battle “E”) award sleeves up
to Pittsburgh. The awards are
presented by the commodore Page 2
of each squadron to the sub-
marine under their command
which has demonstrated the
highest level of battle readi-
ness during the evaluation
year.

SUBASE to participate in Exercise Remembering USS Alexandria

Solid Curtain/Citadel Shield 2011 changes hands,

By Navy New London Public Affairs

Challenger earns award
Page 4
Force Lieutenant Colonel Dick
GROTON, Conn. – Exercise Solid Curtain/Citadel Shield 2011 will be conducted on Naval By MC1(AW) Peter D. Blair Scobee, Navy Commander
Submarine Base New London (SUBASE), as well as naval bases and installations through- Michael J. Smith (Posthumously Gate closure to begin
out the continental United States, Hawaii, and Guam, Feb. 21-25, 2011. GROTON, Conn. – Twenty- Promoted to Captain), Judith A.
Security training exercises coordinated by Commander, U.S. Fleet Forces Command five years ago school children Resnik, Air Force Lieutenant
Thursday evening
(USFF) and Commander, Naval Installations Command, Exercise Solid Curtain/Citadel across the country watched Colonel Ellison Onizuka, Main gate closure begins
Shield 2011 is not in response to any specific threat, but is a regularly-scheduled exercise. the historic lift off of the Ronald E. McNair, Air Force at 9:30 p.m., Feb. 10, until
These annual exercises were developed to enhance the training and readiness of Naval National Aeronautics and Space Captain George B. Jarvis, and further notice. Gate 7 will be
Security Forces to respond to threats to installations and units. Administration (NASA) space School teacher Sharon “Christa” open 24 hours.
The two exercises, each with a distinct focus, will occur simultaneously and will stress shuttle that would send a teach- McAuliffe. Main gate will close
different areas of the Navy’s anti-terrorism program by simulating real-world threats. er into space for the first time… For hours following the trag- to inbound traffic only.
“This year’s exercise simulates real-world responses to real-world threats, and we want Tragically, she didn’t make it. edy, televisions played the final Outbound traffic will not be
to ensure the training procedures we test are as realistic as we can get,” said Captain Sam Instead they witnessed seven interviews with the Astronauts affected.
brave Americans make the ulti- and showed slow-motion foot- Starting Feb. 11, Gate 5
A. McCormick, USSF Director for Fleet Anti-Terrorism. “Our enemy is highly innovative
mate sacrifice for space explora- age of what they believed hap- (Hospital Gate) will open
and adaptive, and this exercise is how we validate our program.” during high traffic hours.
Exercise scenarios range from events such as recognizing and countering base surveil- tion as the shuttle Challenger pened to Challenger and its
suffered a catastrophic failure crew. Check the SUBASE face-
lance operations, to higher-tempo simulated emergencies such as a small boat attack on book page for complete
a waterfront base or the discovery of mysterious white powder in an installation public shortly after liftoff Jan. 28, President Ronald Reagan can-
1986, and exploded on world- celled the State of the Union details about Gate 1 clo-
area. sure.
wide television. address scheduled for that
On SUBASE, exercise scenarios and the base’s response may require personnel to tempo- night and instead addressed the
In the early hours of that day,
rarily shelter in place or temporarily evacuate specific facilities or areas.

news broadcasts began to run,
The base may also temporarily block traffic for specific roads or rapidly move Navy showing the Challenger crew as
Security Forces and first responders throughout the installation. they finished their preparations
Additionally, during Feb. 23-24, as part of the exercise, SUBASE may increase its Force before traveling to the launch
Protection Condition. Base access may be limited during this period and the local area pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla. As
traffic pattern may be impacted. the prepared to enter the shuttle
Many communication tools will be used to keep SUBASE personnel informed about these they waved to television cam-
exercise security situations. Computer network alert systems will distribute messages to eras, each member of the crew
office computers and the “giant voice system” will be used to immediately alert people ready to do their part for the
base-wide. [The giant voice system is an outdoor intercom loud enough to alert anyone historic mission.
outside on base of a potential threat.] At 11:38 a.m., space shuttle
While measures have been taken to avoid disruptions to normal base operations and Challenger lifted off the plat-
limit delays in base access, area residents may see increased traffic around the base. form, and rocketed towards the
“This is valuable training exercise for SUBASE; and as always, we appreciate the heavens, but a mere 73 seconds
understanding of our Navy community and Groton neighbors as we participate in it,” said later, only nine miles above
Commander Mike Pennington, SUBASE Executive Officer. the earth’s surface, Challenger
exploded, taking with it Air
INDEX
nation on the tragic loss of
Challenger.
“The crew of the space shut-
tle Challenger honored us by Local...................................2
the manner in which they lived Movies ......................................5
their lives. We will never forget Classifieds........................7
them, nor the last time we saw
them, this morning, as they
prepared for their journey and
waved goodbye and ‘slipped
the surly bonds of earth’ to
‘touch the face of God.’”
Reagan called the Challenger
tragedy a national loss, and the
crew should be remembered
as heroes. He spoke about the
See Challneger on Page 3

Navy bids farewell
to trailblazing
USS Los Angeles
By Lieutenant Ed Early
Commander Submarine Group 9
Public Affairs
BREMERTON, Wash. -
February 4 marked the end of
an era for the “Silent Service”
as USS Los Angeles (SSN
688), the first of the world’s
largest class of nuclear-pow-
ered submarines, underwent
“Thirty-four years ago, a crew similar to this
one ran aboard Los Angeles, bringing life to
this steel body... Today, we reluctantly bid
her farewell.”
Lieutenant Commander Darrel Lewis
her final decommissioning at
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard
and Intermediate Maintenance
Facility.
Commander Steven Harrison,
Los Angeles’ last commanding
officer, was joined by Captain
Mark Whitney, commander
of PSNS and IMF; and Capt.
Dan Prince, chief of staff for
Submarine Group 9; as the
submarine’s commissioning
pennant was hauled down and
the watch secured for the last
time, ending Los Angeles’ 34
years of service.
“Thirty-four years ago, a
crew similar to this one ran
aboard Los Angeles, bringing
Need HAZMAT training, CHRIMP can help
By MC1 Peter Blair
GROTON, Conn. - The Fleet
Industrial Supply Center
(FISC) Norfolk, New London
Detachment’s Consolidated
Hazardous Materials
Reutilization and Inventory
Management Program
(CHRIMP) offers hazardous
materials (HAZMAT) training
Challenger ...
Continued from page 1
fact that American’s every-
where were suffering from the
tragedy but man’s exploration
of space would continue, not
despite the loss of Challenger,
but because of it.
“The future doesn’t belong
to the fainthearted; it belongs
to the brave. The Challenger
crew was pulling us into the
future, and we’ll continue to
follow them” said Reagan.
The shuttle tragedy, which
investigations determined
was caused by a defective O-
ring on the right solid boost-
life to this steel body,”said
Lieutenant Commander Darrel
Lewis, Los Angeles’ executive
officer and master of ceremo-
nies for the event. “Today, we
reluctantly bid her farewell.”
Launched in 1974 and com-
missioned Nov. 13, 1976,
Los Angeles was the first
of a new class of fast-attack
submarines, intended as an
eventual replacement for the
USS Los Angeles
Executive Officer
Navy’s Skipjack-, Permit- and
Sturgeon-class SSNs. A total
of 62 Los Angeles-class sub-
marines were constructed
between 1972 and 1996, mak-
ing the class the largest nucle-
ar-powered submarine class in
the world.
In his final remarks as Los
Angeles’ commander, Harrison
recalled the frontline role
played by Los Angeles and
other submarines of her class
during the Cold War.
“The ship served proudly, as
well as all the other remaining
ships of the class, and contrib-
uted to victory in the (Cold)
War in ways the general public
every Tuesday at 9 a.m., in
Building 84’s conference room
adjacent to the FISC Command
office.
Weekly training includes
topics on how to read a
CHRIMP barcode and what it
means, how to read a Material
Safety Data Sheet (MSDS),
what an Authorized User List
(AUL) is and how to use it,
and the basic every day sup-
er rocket, would mark the
first loss of an NASA space
shuttle, but it wouldn’t be
the last.
Seventeen years later,
nearly to the day, NASA
would again face tragedy
as space shuttle Columbia
disintegrated over Texas on
February 1, 2003. Failure
in the shuttle’s heat shield
caused the tragic loss of
Columbia, which again
was witnessed by millions
around the world.
Thursday, February 10, 2011 • THE DOLPHIN • 3
Photo by MCC Jeffrey Wells
LOS ANGELES - Sailors assigned to the fast-attack submarine USS Los Angeles (SSN 688) man the rails one last time during the boat’s decommissioning ceremony
at the Port of Los Angeles. Los Angeles will transit to Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in Bremerton, Wash. to begin the inactivation process.
will never know about,” said ticipating in four Rim of the ceremony took place at the said Whitney. “But one of the
Harrison. Pacific (RIMPAC) multination- Port of Los Angeles. Placed important elements we don’t
The fourth U.S. Navy ship al exercises. “in commission, in reserve,” actually talk about an awful
to bear the name – the others Los Angeles also made histo- Los Angeles transited north to lot when we are executing
were a World War I tanker (ID ry in May 1977 when President PSNS and IMF to begin the the work is one of the things
1470), an airship (ZR 3) and a Jimmy Carter, the only U.S. inactivation process. we hold very sacred – that is,
Cold War-era heavy cruiser (CA president to qualify in subma- In taking custody of Los we will respect the honor and
135) – Los Angeles received rines, and his wife Rosalynn Angeles, Whitney promised that we will preserve the legacy of
many honors during her three joined Admiral Hyman Puget Sound Naval Shipyard your ship.”
decades of service, includ- Rickover for an at-sea dem- and Intermediate Maintenance “We are proud to be the final
ing seven Battle Efficiency onstration of the submarine’s Facility would honor the sub- crew of the USS Los Angeles,”
Awards, seven Meritorious capabilities. marine’s history. said Harrison.
Unit Commendations and one Los Angeles’ farewell pro- “The inactivation and retir- The Los Angeles class was
Navy Unit Commendation. She cess began Jan. 23, when the ing of ships is an important followed by the Seawolf- and
made 16 deployments, par- ship’s public decommissioning element of our business,” Virginia-class submarines.
HEADLINES
Full Service Salon
Military Discount 10%
ply rules, first in-first out, Maher, FISC’s HAZMAT train- (5 minutes from Base on Rt 12)
shelf-life, inventory levels and ing instructor. “To control this
HAZMAT locker cleanliness. aspect of the HAZMAT pro- February Color Services 10% off
Part of the training is curement, storage, and dispos- (not valid with any other discount)
to reinforce COMFISCS al lifecycle, the FISC HAZMAT Walk-Ins Welcome Ocean State Plaza - Rt 12
Instruction 5090.1 and Fleet Minimization Center has a role Call for appointments Gales Ferry, Ct 06335
and Industrial Supply Center to account for the final dispo-
Norfolk, Standard Operating sition of all HAZMAT issued.”
(Stylists: Holly, Nancy, Johanne, Jane) (860) 464-0429
Procedure 5090.1 & 5090.2. He added that although the Mon-Sat 10:00 - 4:30 • Wed til 8:00 pm
“A key goal of CHRIMP, training is geared toward work-
is to mitigate risks associated center supervisors, CHRIMP
with HAZMAT,” said Terrance training is open to anyone. RAYMOND J. RIGAT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
FORMER NAVY JAG
Columbia’s crew was curiosity of the wonders of
made up almost entirely of space, always looking to
860-442-0687 or 860-887-9467
United States military per- find new ways to make the
COURTS - MARTIAL
sonnel, more than half of impossible, possible.
them Naval Officers, includ- In the 53 years since the ADMINISTRATIVE SEPARATION HEARINGS
ing Navy Captain Laurel United States launched its CAR ACCIDENTS / PERSONAL INJURY
Blair Salton Clark, a Navy first satellite, Explorer 1, CRIMINAL TRIALS / APPEALS
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ate of the Naval Undersea have died, 13 during actual
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These brave pioneers ven- what man might discover
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Naval Health Clinic New England
NBHC Groton �s
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FEBRUARY 2011
National Women�s Heart Month
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The following Classes will be held in the Executive Conference Room
Tobacco Cessation 03, 10, 17, 24 February (Thurs) Group I: 1100-1230
Group II: 1330-1500
Phone: 860.694.3104
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Diabetes Education 14 February (Monday) 1330-1430 ������������������
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Tobacco
Healthy Cessation
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Class 02 February (Wed) Date 4040) 1100-1230
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7 February
16 February (Basement Ed & Trng)1500-1630
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Bariatric Education 15 February
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February 1400-1530
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By Appointment:
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22 February
(Lifestyle Modification for better health program)
*All Glucometer Classes will be in the Executive Conference Room
Unit Specific GMT By Appointment
0900-1030
Ongoing
Modification Program)
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Healthy Heart Class/BP 7, 14, 21, 28 February 1400-1500 (H.P.) -Glucometer Education
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4 • THE DOLPHIN • Thursday, February 10, 2011

USS Alexandria (SSN 757) receives

Battle ‘E’ during change of command
Lt. Patrick Evans
Submarine Group 2 Public Affairs Officer
GROTON, Conn. - Los Angeles-class attack
submarine USS Alexandria (SSN 757) con-
ducted a change of command ceremony
at Naval Submarine Base New London’s
Shepherd of the Sea Chapel, Jan. 28.
During the ceremony, Commander Todd
Weeks relieved Cmdr. Gene Doyle, who com-
manded Alexandria during two successful
deployments to the Central Command area
of responsibility (AOR). Additionally during
his tour, Alexandria won the 2008 and 2010
Battle Efficiency (Battle “E”) award and the
2009 Golden Anchor Award for retention.
“His contributions to our ongoing efforts
overseas were groundbreaking and hero-
ic,” said Capt. William Merz, commo-
dore of Submarine Development Squadron
(DEVRON) 12. “Gene epitomizes the great
men we entrust with these amazing boats
and who operate independently around the
globe - in every hotspot in every ocean - chal-
lenging not only in mission, but equally so
in harnessing the environment in which they
operate.”
In December, Doyle and the crew of
Alexandria returned from a deployment
where the boat steamed about 30,000 miles
and spent four and a half months in the
Persian Gulf in a challenging environment.
“They completed that mission with distinc-
tion, and it was so fruitful they were extended
on station, coming home a month later than
planned,” said the ceremony’s guest speaker,
Capt. Robert Burke, Director of Submarine/
Nuclear Power Distribution Control Division
and Nuclear Personnel Program Manager for
Navy Personnel Command (NPC). “Typical
Gene Doyle and ‘Alex.” We asked the impos-
sible of them, and they said ‘no problem,’
then delivered that, and more, in style.”
Burke was commodore of DEVRON 12 dur-
ing both of Alexandria’s deployments.
Doyle, a native of Kalispell, Mont., was
commissioned through Officer Candidate
School after graduating from Montana State
University in 1989 with a bachelor’s degree
in Electrical Engineering. He earned a Master
of Science degree in Engineering Management
from the Catholic University of America and
a Master of Arts degree in National Security
Studies from the Naval War College. His
operational assignments include service as
Executive Officer in USS Springfield (SSN
761).
GROTON, Conn. - Captain William R. Merz, Commodore of Submarine Development Squadron 12, presents the 2010 Battle
Efficiency (Battle “E”) to Commander Eugene J. Doyle, Commanding Officer of USS Alexandria (SSN 757), Jan. 28. Doyle
was relieved by Cmdr. Todd S. Weeks during a change of command ceremony at Naval Submarine Base New London’s
Shepherd of the Sea Chapel.
“Despite all that has been said of me here,” said missions and operated successfully in the most
Doyle during the ceremony, “the truth is that I challenging environments. The ‘Battle E’ is a tes-
have had such a wonderful supporting cast - both tament to that success. The principles that led to
personally and professionally - that I’m convinced your success - high-standards, rigorous training
it would have been a challenge for me to fail at and a commitment to excellence - will be just as
this job.” important as we meet the new challenges ahead
Doyle continued, “To the crew of Alexandria, of us.”
I wish to thank you for your service. It has been Weeks graduated with Merit from the United
both an honor and a privilege to serve alongside States Naval Academy in May 1993 with a
you for the last three years.” Bachelor of Science in Naval Architecture. In June
Doyle will next serve as deputy commander of 2006, he graduated Cum Laude from Norwich
Submarine Squadron Four. University with a Master of Arts in Diplomacy.
Upon taking command of Alexandria, Weeks He previously served on the staff of the Chief on
told the crew, “I have been nothing but impressed Naval Operations. He also served as Executive
with your dedication, professionalism and perfor- Officer aboard USS Helena (SSN 725) and Engineer
mance. You have excelled at the most demanding Officer aboard USS Los Angeles (SSN 688).
GROTON, Conn. - Left, the crew of USS Alexandria (SSN 757) watches as the submarine’s outgoing commanding officer,
Commander Eugene J. Doyle, is presented the Battle “E” award during a change of command cermony, Jan. 28. Alexandria
also received the 2009 Golden Anchor Award for retention.

Photos by MC1 Virginia K. Schaefer

USS Pittsburgh awarded Squadron 2 Battle ‘E’
By Lt. Patrick Evans
Submarine Group 2 Public Affairs
GROTON, Conn. – The
commodore of Submarine
Squadron 2 presented the
2010 Battle Efficiency
(Battle “E”) award to USS
Pittsburgh (SSN 720) on
Jan. 28, commending the
Los Angeles-class subma-
rine for their “work and
effort behind the desire to
get better.”
“This award is a valida-
tion of what you are doing
on a day-to-day basis,”
said Captain Peter Clarke,
Squadron 2 Commodore.
“It should be an indication
to you that you are headed
down the right path, and
you need to keep going
that way. I encourage
you to look back at your
efforts and what you did
that made it work, then
figure out how to apply
that toward continued
Pittsburgh success.”
At the beginning of
the year, Commander,
Submarine Force Atlantic
( C O M S U B L A N T ) ,
announced the winners
of the Battle “E” competi-
tion. One submarine from
each submarine squadron
in the Atlantic Fleet is rec-
ognized. The awards are
presented by the commo-
dore of each squadron to
the submarine under their
command which has dem-
onstrated the highest level
of battle readiness during
the evaluation year.
Success, though, “is a
never-ending process,”
according to Clarke, who
has been commodore since
July 10, 2009. “That’s what
Pittsburgh has shown to
me the entire time I’ve
been here as commodore.
You recognize areas that
need improvement when
they require it, and you
go all out to fix whatever
needs to be fixed. I am
very proud of that, and I
congratulate you for that.”
Senior Chief Fire Control
Technician Robert Boyd,
USS Pittsburgh chief of the
boat, said the award is
a reflection of the crew’s
commitment.
“I am proud of the crew
and their accomplish-
ments,” said Boyd. “It was
a hard road, and they’ve
done a great job, perform-
ing admirably.”
Commanded by
Commander Michael
Savageaux, Pittsburgh
returned from a six-month
deployment, Oct. 15, 2010,
that involved conducting
operations in the European
Command area of respon-
sibility.
“I’m very pleased, not
just with the award, but
also with the hard work
Photo by MC1 Steven Myers

GROTON, Conn. – Commander Michael Savageaux, Commanding Officer of USS

Pittsburgh (SSN 720), accepts the Battle “E” award from Captain Peter Clarke,
Squadron 2 Commodore, Jan. 28 during an awards ceremony.

that the crew has put 2002, he was awarded a

in,” said Savageaux. “It’s
not just been the last 12
months, it has really been
the entire time working
up to our deployment last
year as well. There has
been a lot of hard work,
long hours and person-
al sacrifice put forth to
improve ourselves; and, I
know the men and their
families really appreciate
their efforts being recog-
nized by squadron. I am
really proud of the way
the entire Pittsburgh fam-
ily has responded, and I
look forward to another
successful year.”
Savageaux, a native of
Grafton, Mass., graduated
with high distinction from
Photo by MC1 Steven Myers
Worcester Polytechnic
GROTON, Conn. – Commander Michael Savageaux, (center) Commanding Officer of USS Pittsburgh (SSN 720), stands with his crew after they received the coveted Institute in 1991 with a
2010 Battle Efficiency (Battle “E”) from Captain Peter Clarke, Commodore of Submarine Squadron 2, during an awards ceremony at Naval Submarine Base New Bachelor of Science in Civil
London, Jan. 28. In addition, the Los Angeles-class submarine received the Deck Seamanship “D” and Damage Control “DC” awards. Engineering. In November
Master of Arts in National
Security Studies (with
Distinction) from the
Naval War College.
Fast-attack submarines
like Pittsburgh have multi-
faceted missions. They use
their stealth, persistence,
agility and firepower to
deploy and support special
force operations, disrupt
and destroy an adversary’s
military and economic
operations at sea, provide
early strike from close
proximity, and ensure
undersea superiority.
The submarine, commis-
sioned Nov. 23, 1985, is
the fourth Navy vessel to
be named for the people
of Pittsburgh, Pa. The
submarine’s crew compli-
ment includes 13 officers
and 121 enlisted Sailors.
 Thursday, February 10, 2011 • THE DOLPHIN • 5

All Points Bulletin: Reloaded Early Look

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Multiplayer Online (MMO) to destroy an objective or steal that some of the vehicles will be
action game by Realtime information while the oppos- getting some balance tweaks,
Worlds. Sometime in the sum- ing side defends it.” Aside from and become more specialized
mer of 2010, and not too far the very normal, quest-driven in specific areas. The fact that
after the launch of the game, gameplay, APB:R will be incor- vehicles are getting a hard look
Realtime Worlds went into porating new “Turf War” and makes me all fuzzy inside.
“Administration”, which more “Chaos” game modes. Which Especially since people would
or less means they went bank- seems to translate (to me) as usually go for the fastest, light-
rupt. This was due to either 1. “Faction Zone Capturing”, and est car around and just hang
Not paying attention to com- “Free For All” modes. What the onto it. (I personally drove an
munity feedback, 2. A lack of technicalities are, we can only extended cab truck, you can
focused beta testing, 3. Maybe speculate. Regardless of what sideswipe more pedestrians in
just not having the money to the Closed Beta, Open Beta, or a single spin that way.)
continue the project; because of Live game will contain initially, “Another rarely seen, and
these three things however the the devs have said “players equally loved and hated feature,
game turned into what turned should really drive what modes is proximity voice chat… It will
out to be a shallow, unbalanced we spend our time expand- also, however, allow anyone
shoot-em-up, which was a lot of ing and increasing in size (and nearby to hear what you have
fun in the short run, but we all what modes we abandon)”. to say. This for some reason
know that in the MMO world, “My favorite and most enter- compels tweens, basement vir-
longevity = lucrativity (not a taining aspect of the game is gins, and e-thugs to shout pro-
real word). the ability to become a tar- fanity at you as they speed by
November 2010, K2 Network get to everyone in the entire in less-than-masculine sound-
purchases the rights to the APB city.” I don’t think they’ve real- ing sports cars. Kind of like
franchise (or lack-there- of), ly touched on this topic yet, real life.” While there haven’t
in an effort to bring about All so hopefully the feature isn’t been any mentioned changes
Points Bulletin: Reloaded, with weeded out during the beta regarding this feature, my only
the staunch desire to turn an testing phase. Definitely one of suggested change would be to
incredibly fun, yet admittedly my favorite reasons for playing. make it easy to mute people.
repetitive, mind-numbing game Essentially, like in Grand Theft Just facing in someone’s direc-
into something that’ll really rev Auto, you’d become more of a tion and pressing a button to
our engines. target to the cops, as you did mute a single target, or a push-
For the sake of saving time, bad things. In APB, at “five button proximity mute would
I’ll just plagiarize some of the stars”, you get to attack any- be, in my opinion, the easiest
material from my earlier article, one, and anyone can attack way to handle that issue.
and tack on a bit about what
I’m thinking, and what the All
Points Bulletin: Reloaded devel-
you. Everyone knows where
you are on the map, and every-
one wants to kill you for the
“One of the biggest things
that All Points Bulletin has
going for it, is the ability to
SUBASE Cycling Club looking for riders
opers are bringing to the table. price on your head. This only customize… well, pretty much The Naval Submarine Base membership is free and open to and Bodyworks. Rides will vary
“All Points Bulletin is like happened every so often, so the everything… The customiza- New London (SUBASE) Cycling active duty military, dependents from introductory group riding
playing Grand Theft Auto, but mechanic was rare enough to tion system is more elaborate Club has been approved for age 14 and up, retired military, to challenging hill intervals. The
with thousands of other play- retain its novelty and balance. and extensive than any game operation. The Club was orga- and DoD employees. group rides will begin as soon
ers, better graphics, and more “Speaking of running for I’ve played, and will definitely nized to promote cycling, fit- The club already has members as the snow melts enough to
customization options than your life. Being able to hijack allow each character to become ness, and encourage participa- with experience ranging from allow safe cycling on the local
you can shake a nightstick anyone’s car, and get away 100% unique.” Players were tion in cycling events. Club competitive cycling backgrounds rides. The schedule of rides will
at.” On APB:R’s blog, they’ve with it (most of the time), is an even able to create and manu- to some who are considering be posted in the base gyms and
been posting updates week-to- invaluable tool, and one you’ll facture their own clothing, to purchasing their first bike since on the “SUBASE Cycling Club”
week, providing a consistent make constant use of. Especially sell in an online auction house. childhood. The Club expects to Facebook page. Membership
and transparent look at what given that the slightest tap of I’ve seen incredibly entertain- be involved in a large variety is required to participate in the
the game is planned to become. the left or right movement keys ing things come from this sys- of cycling activities including rides, but membership is free!
They have even been posting will send some of the lighter tem, like making a jeep look group fitness rides, charity rides, To learn more about the
things that they’re just ‘think- rigs flying into other vehicles, like the ones in Jurassic Park, triathlons, road racing, time tri- Club, attend the first mem-
ing’ about doing, which is far pedestrians, walls, and defense- complete with an attached logo, als, off-road racing, cyclocross, bership meeting, Feb. 15
beyond the conservative nature less lamp posts.” After getting or a Hello Kitty sports car, even and other cycling events. at 11:30 a.m. in the Dealey
of most gaming companies, and the hang of the steering, (and a “Free Candy Inside” marked, Group fitness rides will be Center Theater, or contact the
a lot more fun for us informa- it does definitely take some windowless van. offered throughout the week Club President, Rob Sawyer at
and will normally be started Robert.w.sawyer@navy.mil or
TLDR at 11:30 a.m. from the flagpole
in between the Dealey Center
on the SUBASE Clycling Club
Facebook page.
Following the original All Points Bulletin, released June 29 by Realtime Worlds,
(and then failing miserably), All Points Bulletin: Reloaded (being created by K2
Network) looks to improve beyond the original “cops and robbers” style shoot- What’s new at the
em-up, by leaps and bounds. A game that I loved for the very, very, short time that
it was around, the new and improved game is something that I’d encourage any
SUBASE Library?
shooter/MMO fan to take a look at. If you don’t want to ‘buy’ the game flat out, I’ll The Naval Submarine Base New London
(SUBASE) Library now has a Web site, http://
be reporting on (if I get accepted) my experiences in the Closed Beta, (at least what navalsubasenlonlibrary.weebly.com/index.
I’m allowed to report on) in future articles. The first phase of Closed Beta testing html. The library’s Card Catalog is available
through the Web site.
should be given the green light sometime this February. Interlibrary loan
The library now has access to more than

One Book Every Young Child author visit 300 libraries in the state of Connecticut.
Interlibrary loan is the sharing of materials
by libraries upon request of a library user. It
involves both borrowing and lending.
The Bill Memorial Library in the City of Groton invites children of all ages and their fami-
The SUBASE Library will process requests
lies to meet local author/illustrator Jason Deeble, Feb. 26 at 11 a.m. The One Book, Every for any registered borrower.
Young Child program of southeastern Connecticut returns for a second year featuring the Out Reach Program
picture book Sir Ryan’s Quest, written and illustrated by Deeble. The author will meet with Library resources can be delivered to regis-
children and their families and present an entertaining and interactive program based on tered patrons that are homebound. This ser-
his book. Copies of Sir Ryan’s Quest will be available for purchase at the event and a book vice is limited to Navy Housing. Exceptions
signing will immediately follow the program. Each child present will also be entered in a will be considered on a case by case basis.
drawing to win a signed copy of Sir Ryan’s Quest. For more information, call the library at Meeting Room
(860) 445-0392. The meeting room is available to individu-
Library hours are Monday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 als or organized groups. A conference table
a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with chairs is available during library hours.
Visit their web page at http://billmemorial.org. The room can accommodate 20 people.

Now showing at
Dealey Center Theater
Feb. 11 6:00 p.m. The Social Network
Feb. 12 3:00 p.m. Despicable Me
5:00 p.m. Megamind
7:00 p.m. The Social Network
Feb. 13 3:00 p.m. Megamind
5:00 p.m. Despicable Me
7:15 p.m. The Social Network
Feb. 14 6:00 p.m. Despicable Me
Feb. 15 6:00 p.m. The Social Network
Feb. 16 6:00 p.m. Megamind
Feb. 17 6:00 p.m. Despicable Me

The Social Network Cast: Jessie Eisenberg, Justin

Timberlake, Rated: PG-13, Story Type: Drama and Biopic,
Runtime: 120 min.
Despicable Me Cast: Steve Carell, Jason Segel, Rated:
PG, Story Type: Comedy, Kids/Family, and Animation,
Runtime: 98 min.
Megamind Cast: Will Ferrell, Brad Pitt, Rated: PG,
Story Type: Action/Adventure, Comedy, and Animation,
Runtime: 96 min.

* All showings free this week only!!

Next Week: True Grit
The Green Hornet and The Dilemma
6 • THE DOLPHIN • Thursday, February 10, 2011
‘The Color Purple’
brings its soulful
score to the Garde
“The Color Purple,” a musical based on
the classic Pulitzer Prize-winning novel
by Alice Walker and the moving film
by Steven Spielberg, brings its Grammy-
nominated score to the Garde Arts Center,
Feb. 27 for two performances at 2 and
7:30 p.m., as part of the Broadway at
the Garde Series. The performances are
sponsored by Citizens Bank.
An inspiring family saga, “The Color
Purple” tells the unforgettable story of
a woman, Celie, who - through love
- finds the strength to triumph over
adversity and discover her unique voice
in the world. Set to a joyous score featur-
ing jazz, ragtime, gospel and blues, “The
Color Purple” is a story of hope, a testa-
ment to the healing power of love and a
celebration of life.
The Broadway at the Garde Series brings
the finest national tours of Broadway
musicals to New London. The Broadway at
the Garde Series shows scheduled for the
2010-11 year include “The Wizard of Oz”
(March 28 and 29), “Spring Awakening”
(April 14 and 15) and “Beauty & The
Beast” (June 10 and 11).
Tickets are $56 for orchestra, $65 for
loge, $46 for front balcony and $38 for
rear balcony, and are available at the
Garde Box Office, located at 325 State St.
in New London. The Garde Box Office is
open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m., and two hours prior to curtain
on performance days. Tickets may be
purchased online at www.gardearts.org Photo by Scott Suchman
or by phone during regular box office
hours at (860) 444-7373, Ext. 1. The church ladies of “The Color Purple” from left to right are Nesha Ward, Deaun Parker and Virlinda Stanton. “The Color Purple” will be at
the Grade Arts Center in New London Feb. 27 for two performances.
Check out E-edition
of the Dolphin at
dolphin-news.com
Children’s Dentistry
of Gales Ferry
Dr.Timothy Kitley
Member of Academy of Pediatric Dentistry
1527 Route 12, Gales Ferry, CT
(860) 464-7204
 Thursday, February 10, 2011 • THE DOLPHIN • 7

Crews Into Shape Into_Shape/crews_info.aspx. scored a point) for complet-

Heart Disease knowledge and prevention
By April Childs, PhD
NHCNE Public Health Educator

NEWPORT, R.I. - Heart disease is the lead-

From NHCNE
NEWPORT, R.I. - The Crews
Into Shape challenge, held every
March in conjunction with
National Nutrition Month®, is
sponsored annually by the Navy
and Marine Corps Public Health
Center (NMCPHC). The goals of
the challenge are to spark and
guide workplace-focused, team-
oriented, physical activity and
improved fruit and vegetable
intake among the whole DoD
family. The 11th annual chal-
lenge will run from March 7
through April 2.
Sign-up and forms are Web-
based. Top scoring Crews win
T-shirts. Crew leaders receive
frequent “Crews Notes” dur-
ing the campaign to encour-
age their crew members. Crew
names and locations are posted
on the Web.
Register your crew by Feb.
28 at http://www-nmcphc.
med.navy.mil/Healthy_Living/
Resources_Products/Crews_
In March of 2010, 2,115
crew members in 316 “crews”
composed of Soldiers, Sailors,
Airmen, Marines, Coast
Guardsmen, civilians, DoDDS
teachers, contractors, and fam-
ily members registered for the
Crews Into Shape.
The greatest number of crews
registered were from Randolph
AFB, Texas (30), Marine Corps
Air Station Cherry Point, N.C.
(26) and Norfolk, Va. (26). The
organizations with the great-
est number of registered crews
were Marine Corps Community
Services-Cherry Point and
Military Sealift Fleet Support
Command of Norfolk. Other
communities that mustered
multiple crews included Camp
Lejeune, N.C., Naval Hospital,
Beaufort, S.C., Fort Worth,
Texas, and Patuxent River, Md.,
each of which registered more
than 10 crews.
Over 57 percent of crews sub-
mitted their final Crew scores.
Participants were invited (and
ing a Web-based survey within
seven days of completing the
challenge. These data indi-
cate that the Crews Into Shape
positively affects self-reported
health-related behavior. Of the
438 people who completed the
post-Crews survey, most agreed
or strongly agreed that they
met their weight loss goal (63
percent), and that the Crews
“helped me improve my daily
habits” regarding exercise (83
percent), and fruit and vegeta-
ble consumption (91 percent).
If you would like a motiva-
tional and informative presen-
tation at your kick-off event,
contact NHCNE’s Wellness
Department at (401) 841-6774
or april.childs@med.navy.mil.
The POC for Crews Into Shape
is Bob MacDonald, MS, CHES
the Public Health Educator
at Navy and Marine Corps
Public Health Center. He can
be reached at (757) 953-0974
or Michael.r.macdonald@med.
navy.mil.
ing killer of men and women in the United
States. According to the Centers for Disease
Control (CDC), in 2010 heart disease cost the
United States $316.4 billion. Smoking, inac-
tivity, obesity, high cholesterol, high blood
pressure, diabetes and high intake of alcohol
all increase a person’s chances of developing
heart disease. On average, someone in the
United States suffers a heart attack every 26
seconds and every minute someone dies of a
heart attack.
The National Heart Attack Alert Program
notes these major signs of a heart attack:
* Chest discomfort. Most heart attacks
involve discomfort in the center of the chest
that lasts for more than a few minutes, or goes
away and comes back. The discomfort can feel
like uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, full-
ness, or pain.
* Discomfort in other areas of the upper
body. Can include pain or discomfort in one or
both arms, the back, neck, jaw, or stomach.
* Shortness of breath. Often comes along
with chest discomfort. But it also can occur
before chest discomfort.
* Other symptoms. May include breaking
out in a cold sweat, nausea, or light-headed-
ness.
If you think that you or someone you know
is having a heart attack, you should call 911
immediately.
The good news is that heart disease is pre-
ventable through lifestyle modifications! If you
stop smoking, you decrease your risk of devel-
oping heart disease. If you increase your physi-
cal activity, you strengthen your heart muscle
as well as increase your high-density lipopro-
teins, the “healthy form of cholesterol.”
If you make appropriate diet modifications,
you can decrease your risk of developing heart
disease. According to the Mayo Clinic, “limit-
ing certain fats you eat also is important. Of
the types of fat - saturated, polyunsaturated,
monounsaturated and trans fat - saturated
fat and trans fat increase the risk of coronary
artery disease by raising blood cholesterol
levels. Major sources of saturated fat include
beef, butter, cheese, milk, and coconut and
palm oils. There’s growing evidence that trans
fat may be worse than saturated fat because
unlike saturated fat, it both raises your low-
density lipoprotein (LDL), or “bad,” choles-
terol, and lowers your high-density lipoprotein
(HDL), or “good,” cholesterol. Sources of trans
fat include some deep-fried fast foods, bakery
products, packaged snack foods, margarines
and crackers. Look at the label for the term
“partially hydrogenated” to avoid trans fat. “
The Wellness Clinic at NBHC Groton offers
classes that focus on cholesterol management
and heart healthy diets. Call to enroll today at
(860) 694-3104/4466.

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$1250mo + sec. 860-767-2816 , 860-767-1752 Oak Education, Inc. at 860-643-1100 ALL CASH VENDING! Incred- 3584 A-105. For casting an extra 20% off your order
times/locations. A Pet for the Children
ible Income Opportunity! or Call 1-888-587-0771. A Second Car for Commut-
MATTRESSES Queen pillow-top, in plastic. $249.00. Full Candy, Gumball, Snack, Earn $1000’s WEEKLY! Re- CLEANING OUT YOUR ing
mattress $199.00. Twin mattress $129.00. All new, with Soda, Minimum $4K-$12K In- ceive $12 for every envelope ATTIC OR GARAGE? A Tag Sale"Buried Treasure"
vestment Required. Excellent stuffed with our sales materi- CALL 1-800-922-7066 Find these and more in the
warranty. Call 1-877-GET-1BED. Quallity machines. We Can als. Free 24-hr information. TO ADVERTISE YOUR Shoreline/Elm City
Save You $$$ 800-962-9189 1-800-682-5439 code 10 ARTICLES FOR SALE Classifieds.

REACH NEARLY 75,000 CLASSIFIED RATES

READERS ON CONNECTICUT’S PSO Only
EASTERN SHORELINE WITH 1 week 3 weeks 5 weeks 12 weeks 12 weeks

PENNY SAVER
20 words $13.65 $29.85 $39.95 $ 98.40 $ 70.20
40 words $28.35 $57.90 $78.09 $189.12 $133.92

All Classified Ads appear in print and on our website.

COVERAGE PRINT YOUR AD HERE:

_____________________________________________________________________________
FROM
_____________________________________________________________________________
MADISON
_____________________________________________________________________________
TO
NAME______________________________________________TELEPHONE_______________________________
WATERFORD
ADDRESS____________________________________________________________________________________

CREDIT CARD # ____________________________________________EXP. DATE__________________________

� MASTERCARD � VISA � DISCOVER � AMERICAN EXPRESS

ADVERTISING
WALK IN or MAIL THIS FORM: Penny Saver, 40 Sargent Drive, New Haven, CT 06511
CALL: 1-800-922-7066 FAX THIS FORM TO: 203-401-4019

THAT PACKS PREPAYMENT MUST BE INCLUDED WITH ADS. Deadline for

most ads is Thursday at 12:00 Noon. Lost & Found Items and anything
to be given for free are published FREE as a public service. SORRY,

A WALLOP! NO CREDIT OR REFUNDS ON MULTIPLE WEEK ADS.

8 • THE DOLPHIN • Thursday, February 10, 2011