Fall 2015 - Marinette Marine

FMM Launches
LCS 9 Little Rock
Successful Builder’s Dock Trials,
Acceptance Trials, and Delivery of
future USS Milwaukee (LCS 5).
See page 4 for details.
The U.S. Navy, along with ship’s sponsor, Mrs. Janée Bonner, christened
the future USS Little Rock (LCS 9), the fifth FMM Littoral Combat Ship of
the Freedom variant, in a ceremony on July 18, 2015.
On Saturday, July 18, the ninth littoral
combat ship, the future USS Little Rock
(LCS 9), got one step closer to patrolling
the world’s shorelines and open seas
when she was christened and launched
into the Menominee River.
Ship sponsor, Mrs. Janée Bonner conSecretary Ray Mabus names LCS 21
& LCS 23.
See page 3 for further information.
Fall 2015
ducted the time-honored tradition of
major milestone along the way to her
assuming her place as part of the great
U.S. Navy fleet,” Bonner said.
Secretary of the Navy, Ray Mabus, who
served as an officer aboard the cruiser
USS Little Rock (CG 4), gave the keynote
address to a crowd of 2000 at the christening event held at Fincantieri Marinette
Marine (FMM).
christening the ship by smashing a bottle
of champagne across the bow.
“It is such an honor and a privilege
to serve as the sponsor of the future
USS Little Rock and to be a part of this
“This is the 5th ship we have built in the
Littoral Combat Ship series for the U.S.
Navy: it establishes Marinette’s ever
Continued on page 2.
FMM Launches Future USS Little Rock (LCS 9)
Continued from page 1.
President’s
Message
As part of our turnaround plan it is
imperative that we deliver to all
commitments and focus on the tasks
at hand. It will take the support of
every FMM employee to achieve
our performance goals and reap the
benefits for the entire company.
• The U.S. Navy accepted LCS 5 on
16 October. It is Navy property
‘visiting’ our yard until 11 November when she sails away. We
have all been invited to attend
her commissioning. This event
will be held on Saturday, 21
November, 1:00pm at Veterans
Park at Milwaukee’s Lakefront
(Milwaukee, WI). Tickets still
available by visiting her website:
http://www.ussmilwaukeelcs5.org/
• Due to having to overcome the
issue we faced with LCS 5 & 7, it
has generated a large cost overrun
and put us behind schedule on
LCS 9 & 11. We must achieve the
recovery plans we have discussed
with our customer.
• We must use lessons from LCS 5,
7, and 9 to ensure LCS 11 launches
within expectations.
growing importance in the shipbuilding
industrial base of this country and reinforces further the connection between
FINCANTIERI, the largest shipbuilder
in the Western world, and the United
States, the world’s premier maritime
nation,” stated Dr. Bono, CEO of
FINCANTIERI.
“This future USS Little Rock will use
interchangeable mission modules that
empower her to face a variety of highpriority missions,” said LMCO Vice
President of Littoral Ships & Systems,
Joe North. “She is ideally suited to
navigate the reefs and shallows in the
Asia-Pacific, as so well demonstrated
by USS Fort Worth on her current
deployment.”
The Little Rock is one of seven littoral
combat ships under construction at
Fincantieri Marinette Marine. Detroit
(LCS 7) was christened and launched
in 2014. Sioux City (LCS 11) is in construction, Wichita (LCS 13) had her keel
laid in February 2015 and Billings (LCS
15) keel laying is scheduled for November 2015. Indianapolis (LCS 17) and St.
Louis (LCS 19) are in the construction
phase.
• LCS 13 fully erected 21 October —
under 7 months since move-in.
• LCS 15’s keel laying to take place
in early November.
Seven ships in production — indefinitely. Accomplishing all milestones
will highlight our transformation to
serial production.
Sincerely
Jan Allman, President - CEO/GM
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Marine Trivia
Little Rock will be the first of eight
eventual Freedom-class Littoral Combat ships to be home ported in Mayport, Florida. She will be the model of
modularity. Depending on her mission
package (which requires only a 3-day
turnaround), she can conduct anti-submarine, anti-surface warfare or mine
countermeasures missions.
In addition, Little Rock will also be a
launch pad for aircraft (manned and
unmanned) and unmanned surface and
underwater vehicles. She has a built-in
capacity for growth; with a sensor
package and equipment designed to
use open architecture. This architecture
is already linked to a vast network
across the U.S. Navy fleet.
Distinguished Guests
Mrs. Janée Bonner LCS 9 Ship Sponsor
The Honorable John Boozman, U.S. Senator (AR)
The Honorable Tammy Baldwin, U.S. Senator (WI)
The Honorable Reed Ribble, U.S. Representative (WI)
The Honorable Jennifer Granholm, former
Governor (MI)
• The Honorable Jim Doyle, former Governor (WI)
• The Honorable Ray Mabus, 75th Secretary of
the Navy
• Vice Admiral Joseph P. Mulloy, Deputy Chief of Naval
Operations, Integration of Capabilities and Resources
• Rear Admiral Brian Antonio, Program Executive
Officer, LCS
• Dr. Giuseppe Bono, CEO FINCANTIERI
• Mr. Alberto Maestrini, Senior Vice President of Naval
Systems, Business Unit, FINCANTIERI
• Mr. Francesco Valente, President /CEO Fincantieri
Marine Group
• Representatives from the offices of Congressman
Randy Forbes (VA) and Congressman Ander Crenshaw (FL)
Special Thanks
• Mr. Tim Danhieux, FMM Launch Master
•
•
•
•
•
Q. In late fall of 2014, which FMM-built ship was used in
filming an episode of Hawaii Five-O?
See page 8 for answer.
LCS News from the FMM Program Office
The waterfront has gotten crowded!
It is a good problem to have! As we hit
our stride we will have seven hulls in
serial production for the foreseeable
future. We must now focus on delivering those ships on the “front end.”
LCS 5 will sail away in November and a
goal has been set to commence LCS 7
trials before the onset of ice this year.
Delivering LCS 5 was a massive boost
for the program and the yard. All the
hard work of the last six years will pay
off as our assembly line starts cranking
them out!
LCS 9 was successfully launched on 18
July! This was a success story of the
co-developed “launch criteria.” This is
the first hull to comply with this standard, which sets a high bar for the entire class. This was a major accomplishment for the program and the yard.
We tend to focus a lot on the delivery
end of our assembly line; the waterfront. But over the last year, the work
load of the “back end” (hulls 17 and
beyond) has multiplied. In September,
LCS 17 achieved the 100 long tons
milestone, and LCS 15’s keel laying is
scheduled for November. This is another example of everyone needing to
keep their eye on the ball, in every
SOC, every day, in order to meet the
performance goals of each milestone.
Every hull is a priority.
All of these milestones culminate
with the customer at the quarterly
“Shipbuilding Production Progress
Conference (SPPC)” scheduled for
early November. At this conference,
we will describe to Lockheed and the
Navy our progress on attaining full
rate serial production, and our ability
to sustain seven ships in production.
Navy Names Two LCSs
The Secretary of the Navy, Ray
Mabus, has announced the names
of the next two Freedom-variant
Littoral Combat Ships (LCS). On
Saturday, July 25th, LCS 23 was
named the future USS Cooperstown
and on Thursday, September 3rd,
LCS 21 was named the future USS
Minneapolis/St. Paul.
LCS 23 will be the first ship to bear
the name Cooperstown. It was
named to honor the 64 veterans
who are members of the National
Baseball Hall of Fame located in
Cooperstown, New York. These
veterans served in conflicts ranging
from the Civil War through the
Korean War.
The future Minneapolis/St. Paul was
named in honor of the citizens of
Minnesota’s Twin Cities who have a
long and proud history of naval
service. It will be the second ship to
bear the name. The first, a submarine, was commissioned in 1984.
FMM is under contract with Lockheed Martin for the construction of
LCS 21. Full funding for the construction of LCS 23 is anticipated
by the end of 2015.
The FMM Hotline Task Force Team wants to know
if you have witnessed any unsafe practices, quality of work issues,
theft, or breach of security throughout any FMM building or the yard.
Call 715-735-4754 and leave an anonymous and secure message outlining
your concern and include, time, date, ship, building and/or location of incident.
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Mackinaw Gears Up
for Ice Season
Future USS Milwaukee at Sea Trials
The USCG Icebreaker MACKINAW
(WLBB-30) (known to most FMM
employees as the GLIB), recently
completed repairs at Fincantieri
Bay Shipbuilding (FBS) in preparation for winter operations on the
Great Lakes.
Winter operations are especially
hard on icebreakers and their endurance is paramount to shipping
on the Great Lakes. Last winter, ice
breaking started in December and
lasted for 128 days, according to
the U.S. Coast Guard.
The scope of work included repairs
to the port-side azipod and air
compressor overhaul; inspection of
CO2 cylinders and the fire suppression system; inspection of the air
receiver; deck renewal, door replacements and cleaning of ballast,
waste and fuel tanks.
Bay Shipbuilding Wins New
ATB Contract
Spring 2015 – Bay Shipbuilding
has been awarded a contract
for the new construction of an
Articulated Tug-Barge Unit (ATB).
The unit will consist of an
8,000–HP Tug and a 155,000barrel capacity barge. The award
is for one ATB unit for Plains
Towing – Settoon, with one additional option, and is scheduled
for delivery in mid-2017.
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September 2015 – After completing
Builder’s Sea Trials (BST) in August/
September, the future USS Milwaukee
(LCS 5) proceeded to successfully
complete Acceptance Trials (AT) on
September 18th. Acceptance Trials are
essentially the last inspection before
delivery to the U.S. Navy.
Rear Admiral Sam Perez, President of
the Board of Inspection and Survey
(INSURV), rode along for the LCS 5
Acceptance Trials; it is highly unusual
for the commander of INSURV to ride
a ship during AT, and is indicative of
the significance the U.S. Navy places
on this event for the Freedom Class.
plishment we have experienced in
the LCS Program over the last several
years. With many design changes
implemented, LCS 5 is the first of the
new revised Freedom Class LCS to be
delivered.
The LCS 5 sail-away is scheduled for
mid-November making way for LCS 7
through 17 which are already under
construction.
Congratulations and thanks to all
involved in getting LCS 5, and the
entire program, to this point.
In our hurried and hectic days, we
must take time to stop and congratulate ourselves and thank all those who
contributed to the significant accomplishments we have achieved to date.
The successful accomplishment of LCS
5 trials and its culminating Delivery to
the Customer is the biggest accom-
U.S. Navy Accepts Delivery of USS Milwaukee
October 2015 – The future USS
Milwaukee was accepted by the
U.S. Navy during a ceremony at the
FMM shipyard on October 16 after
successful completion of trials. This
transfer of authority from manufacturer Lockheed Martin to the U.S.
military marks the final milestone
before the ship is formally commissioned on November 21, 2015.
Milwaukee will be homeported in
San Diego following its commissioning with sister ships USS Freedom,
USS Independence, USS Fort Worth,
USS Coronado, and the future USS
Jackson.
New Chapter for the Name “USS Indianapolis”
An exciting new chapter begins here at
Fincantieri Marinette Marine this year
in the naming of the future USS Indianapolis. LCS 17 will be the next to
carry-on the name of the USS Indianapolis, and is the most recent to start
construction at FMM. Three previous
U.S. Navy vessels were named Indianapolis, the most famous being
CA-35. July 30th of this year marked
the 70th year anniversary of her loss.
Jan Allman, FMM President, CEO
and GM states, “I am so proud
that the Secretary of the Navy
chose one of the Freedom Class
LCS to bear the same name of
such a historic ship, with a harrowing past that reminds us of the
sacrifices made by our service men
and women.” Jan went on to say,
“We need to be ever vigilant that
every ship we deliver is not only
a testament to our industry team,
but is also a tribute to the proud
legacy that is the U.S. Navy.”
As shipbuilders we often think only
of the iron hull and not the people
within. Following is a brief history of
the ship that was sailed by an unstoppable generation of sailors known as
“Men of Courage.”
The Sailor’s Creed
Semper Fortis
“Always Courageous”
USS Indianapolis (CA-35) was a
Portland class heavy cruiser of the
U.S. Navy named for the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. While in service, she
earned 10 gold battle stars. Her sinking
led to the greatest single loss of life at
sea in the history of the U.S. Navy.
In July of 1945, the Indianapolis was
the flagship for the Fifth Fleet in battles
across the Central Pacific. On 30 July,
after delivering parts for the first
atomic bomb to the United States air
base at Tinian, the ship was torpedoed
by an Imperial Japanese Navy submarine. She sank in 12 minutes. Of 1,196
crewmen aboard, approximately 300
went down with the ship. The remaining 896 faced exposure, dehydration,
saltwater poisoning, and shark attacks
while floating with few lifeboats and
almost no food or water. The Navy
learned of the sinking when survivors
were spotted four days later by a
patrolling aircraft. Only 317 survived.
Indianapolis was the second of two
ships in the Portland class. Ordered for
the U.S. Navy in 1930, Indianapolis
was originally designated as a light
cruiser. Later, however, during construction she was given heavier armor
and was re-designated as a heavy
cruiser and given the hull classification
symbol CL-35.
The Portland class cruiser had an
overall length of 610 feet 3 inches,
592 feet long at the waterline, 64 feet
6 inches abeam, and a draft of 21 feet.
When completed her displacement
was 9,800 tonnes.
The ship had four propeller shafts and
four Parsons GT geared turbines and
eight Yarrow boilers. The 107,000 shaft
horsepower gave a design speed of
32 knots. She was designed for a range
of 10,000 nautical miles at 15 knots.
She rolled badly until she was fitted
with a bilge keel.
The cruiser had nine Mark 9 8"/55
caliber guns in three triple mounts,
a superfiring pair fore and one aft.
For anti-aircraft defense, she had eight
5"/25 caliber guns and two QF 3
pounder Hotchkiss guns. In 1945, she
received 24 Bofors 40mm guns, arrayed in six quad mounts and were
upgraded with twelve Oerlikon 20
mm cannons. No torpedo tubes were
fitted on her.
As a fleet flagship, the Indianapolis
had an aircraft catapult amidship.
She could carry up to four aircraft.
The total crew varied, with a regular
designed complement of 807, a
wartime complement of 952, which
could increase to 1,229 when the
cruiser was a fleet flagship.
Indianapolis was laid down by New
York Shipbuilding Corporation in
March 1930. She was launched in
November 1931 and commissioned in
November 1932. She was the second
ship named for Indianapolis following
the cargo ship of the same name in
1918. The third to carry the name was
a Los Angeles-class attack submarine
in service from 1980 to 1998.
For complete
historical information on the
second ship named USS Indianapolis
(CA-35), please contact Eric Kurowski,
FMM Electrical Foreman and Historian.
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Kirsten J. Schultz
Danielle R. Antonson
Kirsten is a Shipfitter at Fincantieri Marinette Marine (FMM)
and has been with the company for nearly 4 years. In 2002
she joined the U.S. National Guard Military Police (MP)/
Special Force Brigade and from 2002 - 2011 she served with
the 32nd Brigade Special Troupes Battalion (BST) Headquarters Company (HHC) out of the Wausau/Merrill area. During
her time with the Wausau unit Kirsten supported the Southwest Border Mission working with the U.S. Border Patrol
to control immigrant movement between the borders
of Nogales, AZ and
Nogales, Mexico.
Danielle is a Welder at
Fincantieri Marinette Marine
(FMM) and has been with the
company for nearly 3 years.
After completing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base
(AFB) in San Antonio, TX in
2006, Danielle joined the
U.S. Air Force Reserves 440th
Civil Engineering Squadron at
Milwaukee’s General Mitchell
AFB. She received additional
training at Sheppard AFB in
Wichita Falls, TX.
Since 2011, Kirsten has
supported the 157th
Maneuver Enhancement
Brigade (MEB HCC)
from Milwaukee, WI as
a MP Staff Sergeant
(E-6 SSG). Plus, she
spent nearly a year during this timeframe with
the 97th Agricultural
Development Team
(ADT) in Madison, WI.
You can join the others posted on the FMM
“Wall of Honor,” or be featured on this page by
contacting Marissa Axtell, x6604,
to complete a registration form.
Danielle’s 2008 tour was at Hickman AFB on the island of
Oahu, HI. While on the island, the squadron built new
housing on the Helemano Plantation which provides a “real
world” environment for developmentally disabled people.
Danielle was recognized for designing a
new basic training coin for future graduating Airmen from Lackland AFB. In
2013 she also received recognition in
the September/October edition of Our
Wisconsin as a woman welder at FMM.
In 2009, the U.S. Air Force Reserves
dissolved her squadron, consequently
Airman First Class Antonson was placed in Inactive
Ready Reserves until honorably discharged in 2013.
Jan’s Second Quarter All-Hands
In early September, the FMM second quarter “All-Hands”
meetings were held. “All-Hands” or ‘town hall’ meetings
began just over a year ago to create a medium for open communication between Jan Allman, FMM President CEO/GM,
FMM Senior Leadership Team (SLT), and FMM employees.
These meetings provide employees with a venue where
they can express their viewpoints, questions, frustrations,
concerns, and suggestions. Often times employees furnish
the SLT with data that assists them in identifying and
addressing issues of concern. In some cases FMM leadership
readily supplies answers to the employees’ questions and
concerns; however, when their concerns are not addressed
immediately, notes are taken and action is given to the
appropriate leader to research and follow-up
in the weeks following
the meetings.
Fincantieri Marinette Marine continues to look for men and women who want
to be part of America's premier shipbuilding team. Visit www.marinettemarine.com
or www3.apply2jobs.com/fmg for job opportunities or use your smart phone
to click on the quick response (QR) code to the right to link to the jobs site.
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Successful ISO Audit
We express our appreciation to all employees supporting
this ISO audit and making it a huge success!
conducted an in-depth analysis
During the 3-day audit, 29 salary
and verified that Fincantieri
and union employees were inter-
Marinette Marine (FMM) is
viewed throughout Senior Leadership
adhering to all internal
Team (SLT), Quality Assurance,
documented procedures and
Purchasing, Program Management,
is fully compliant with Inter-
Customer Communication, Warehouse,
national Standard Organiza-
Human Resources, and Manufact-
tion (ISO) 9001:2008. The
uring (all shifts). This audit resulted
auditor identified 4 areas
in no findings.
that were noteworthy:
• FMM’s excellent Corporate
Earlier this year, FMM received
Objectives Management
recertification with ISO 9001:2008.
System
This certification is crucial to FMM
• FMM’s facility improve-
for the Quality Systems required to
equipment since auditors’
build the Littoral Combat Ships
last onsite visit in 2011
• FMM’s updated facility
in Stage of Construction
August 2015 – Over the period of
August 27-29, 2015, an auditor from
Det Norske Veritas (DNV –GL)
meeting the contract requirements
ments in buildings and
(SOC 1) panel line
• FMM’s yard-wide cleanliness,
5S activities and process metrics.
(LCSs). DNV auditors will return
every year over the next 2-years to
perform spot inspections to ensure
that the company continues to meet
the requirements.
HRA Follow-up Coaching Session
If you and/or your covered spouse
received an overall score of 70 or less
on your Health Risk Assessment
(HRA) in 2015, one (1) telephonic
coaching session must be completed
with a
clinic medical
staff member between 9/1/2015 and
11/30/2015.
A
clinic medical staff
member will make three (3) attempts
to reach you at the phone number
provided during your HRA screening
to conduct this coaching session.
For those interested in completing an in-person
follow-up coaching, you may schedule an
appointment at the onsite
clinic
by calling the number listed below:
Marinette Marine
1-715-732-1648
Bay Shipbuilding
1-920-743-6519
Ace Marine
1-800-528-7883
Failure to complete this coaching session by
11/30/2015 will result in forfeiting the HRA
reduced medical premium effective 1/1/2016.
November 11, 2015
Fincantieri Marinette Marine
salutes Veterans who are
currently employed with us.
Thank you for your service!
We are proud to STAND TALL
and work beside you.
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Tracking Past Programs
Coast Guard Buoy Tender ‘Roundup’
August 2015 - Juneau Alaska’s downtown waterfront was
crowded with nine ships bearing the crossed anchors and
red stripe of the U.S. Coast Guard. The USCG Station in
Read more at Juneauempire.com or click on the
QR code shown at right with your smart phone.
Citation: http://juneauempire.com/local/2015-08-02/coastguard-invades-juneau-roundup#.Vb59Nb749fk.email
Photo Courtesy of Klas Stolpe – Juneau Empire
Juneau hosted the 2015 regional Buoy Tender Roundup.
Crews from ships stationed across Alaska, Washington State,
Oregon and Canada participated in drills, performed maintenance and attended training sessions.
This year’s roundup included buoy tenders built by Fincantieri Marinette Marine including USCGC Spar, Maple,
Hickory, Fir, Sycamore, Elderberry and Henry Blake. These
buoy tenders are the service’s pickup trucks of the sea — the
vehicles that do hard, necessary, but typically unglamorous
work of replacing buoys and maintaining navigation lights.
Reuben Lasker Surveys Pacific Whales
Gray Whales
Right Whales
August 2015 - The R/V Reuben Lasker
(FSV-6), departed San Diego on its first
scientific mission surveying gray whales
along the Pacific Coast.
Marine Trivia
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Roughly 10 scientists aboard the Reuben
Lasker surveyed gray whales as the
ship passed through the north end of
Vancouver Island. The scientists were
interested in studying a group of gray
whales which, unlike most grays, do not
migrate north to summer in the Bering
and Chukchi seas. This particular whale
group spends their summers feeding between Kodiak and Northern California.
Once Lasker reached Kodiak, Alaska its
focus shifted to a rare and imperiled
species - the North Pacific right whales
which are among the most rare and
endangered whales on Earth. The
Alaska Fisheries Science Center now
estimates that about 30 adult right
whales remain, making them likely the
world’s smallest whale population.
Following the August search for right
whales, the Lasker turned south from
Kodiak where scientists again focused
on gray whales feeding south of the
Aleutian Islands.
The Lasker was selected for this survey
because it is engineered to operate quieter than other similar ships, minimizing disturbance to the fish or marine
mammals it is studying. She also carries
the latest navigation and acoustic technology for tracking and assessing whales
and their population.
Visit Alaska Native
News.com for the
complete story or
click on the QR code
shown at right with
your smart phone.
Citation: http://alaska-native-news.com/newest-noaa-fisheriessurvey-vessel-begins-u-s-west-coastalaska-whale-survey-18272 July 10, 2015
Q. While docked in Honolulu, R/V Sikuliaq showed that it could
serve as a floating platform for entertainment as well as for science.
A film crew for Hawaii Five-O used the aft deck to shoot a scene.
from Marinette Marine
T/S State of Michigan at Bay Shipbuilding
Originally launched in 1985 as the
USNS Persistent; the T/S State of Michigan was at that time commissioned as a
Stalwart-class Tactical Auxiliary General
Ocean Surveillance Ship. In 1998, when
the fleet was decommissioned, the USNS Persistent was transferred to
the U.S. Coast Guard
and slated for drug regulation. However, even
after she was overhauled
for her new role, it was
determined that she was
too slow to keep up
with the drug policing
and became available to
other government agencies.
The Great Lakes Maritime Academy in
Traverse City, Michigan, worked with
the U.S. Maritime Administration and
negotiated a transfer of this vessel to
the academy. In August 2002, she was
re-named the T/S State of Michigan.
In 2005 the T/S State of Michigan underwent a major renovation at Fin-
cantieri Marinette Marine. Under the
direction of James (Jim) Schacht, Senior
Project Engineer, she was converted to
a training ship for the Great Lakes Maritime Academy. Her conversion included maintenance and
overhaul to prepare her for
her new freshwater home as a
training ship, Since then she
has provided many Academy
cadets a laboratory where
they can apply the theories
and skills they have learned;
and underway time preparing
them for their commercial sea
projects. The T/S State of
Michigan now resides at the
Northwestern Michigan College on
West Grand Traverse Bay.
In June of this year, the T/S State of
Michigan was docked at Bay Shipbuilding for her 5-year hull survey and a full
hull painting. During her time at Bay,
the yard was able to meet the demands
of a tight schedule and still meet the expected departure date of July 30th.
R/V Sikuliaq
Receives Upgrades
and New Paint
The past several months were busy
for the R/V Sikuliaq. She entered
drydock on April 19, 2015 to undergo many planned improvements
including a new A-frame, added aft
mast platform, and the addition of
a third radar system (ice radar). In
addition, she also received a new
coat of paint.
By the end of June, Sikuliaq was on
her way to the Aleutian Islands.
Through August she was assisting in
the recovery of seafloor electromagnetic receivers while in the Aleutians.
T-AFT’s 171 & 172 Hard at Work
July – August - USNS Apache (T-ATF 172) arrives in San Diego towing the U.S.
Navy submarine ex-USS Miami. Apache departed Portsmouth Naval Shipyard
in Kittery, ME in June with the fire-damaged, decommissioned submarine.
San Diego was a short stop for the submarine which was then towed by USNS
Sioux (T-ATF 171) to the Puget Sound Naval Ship Yard in WA; whereupon she will
enter the Nuclear Ship &
Submarine Recycling Program and be scrapped.
New Paint Color
Both the USNS Apache
and Sioux were constructed by Fincantieri
Marinette Marine and
launched in 1980 and ‘81.
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to Build SILVER
MUSE
for Silversea Cruises
Two FMM Employees Travel to FINCANTIERI Italy
April 2015 – Cole Kasten, FMM Electrical
Engineer and Ed Swanson, FMM Production
Planning and Control Manager (Electrical,
Outfit, HVAC and Paint) spent three days
July 2015 – FINCANTIERI an-
with the FINCANTIERI Engineering
nounces that the order for a new
Management Team and toured the
FINCANTIERI Monfalcone, Italian shipyard.
ultra-luxury cruise ship acquired in
1H 2014 is for the client Silversea
Cruises. The unit will be named
“Silver Muse” and is set for delivery
in April 2017.
At 40,700 grt and accommodating
596 guests, the new ship will represent an evolution of “Silver Spirit”
Pictured are Cole Kasten, Ed
Swanson and Denis Mondo,
FINCANTIERI Sponsor,
Trans-lator, and Tour Guide.
FMM has many
things in common
Monfalcone, Italy
• Basic design: from a blank sheet to the
contract
• Engineering: functional electrical department,
structure, technical areas sub-division, drawing
to be very similar
process, modification implementation and
to FMM with the
monitoring, SAP drawing management, drawing
automated panel
line, portable
Seabourn Encore will carry just
600 guests, and is configured
with one additional deck, new
expanded public areas, and
every suite will feature a
private veranda.
future collaboration
shipyard appears
exception of
September 2015 – FINCANTIERI
announces the keel laying ceremony of 'Seabourn Encore', the
first of two ultra-luxury cruise
ships that FINCANTIERI will
build for Seabourn (brand of Carnival Corporation). This event
was held at the Marghera, Italy
shipyard on September 15, 2015.
contracts. Topics covered were:
compatibility of the platform and possible
--
Keel Laying of ‘Seabourn
Encore’ at FINCANTIERI
electrical software, and purchasing for long term
• Electrical software: discussion with IT on the
travel, while maintaining the small-
marks of the Silversea experience.
shipbuilding methods, standards for engineering,
Engineering
that will redefine ultra-luxury ocean
accommodations that are the hall-
discussions on the similarities and differences with
with FINCANTIERI
processes/structures
ship intimacy and spacious all-suite
The first two days the group conducted deep dive
shelters and
dry dock.
schedule and lean engineering with methods for
engineering
• Purchasing: milestones for Purchasing and collaboration with Engineering and Purchasing for long
term agreements
• Methods: management of standard for Engineering and Manufacturing, and collaboration with
Purchasing for long term contracts
• Program Management (PM) team: structure,
post-award duties and ownership of project
Discussions on the final day were conducted at the
FINCANTIERI Monfalcone shipyard. The focus of
these discussions were:
• Reviewing all stages of construction from
steel warehouse, through module construction,
pre-outfitting and on-board activities, to ship
delivery
• Engineering for production, coordination plans,
cable management, cable routing
• Planning; material handling and subcontractor
management
• Mock-ups and their use as references for onboard standard and mean to propose new
materials and method of mounting
e 10 f
Letter from V.A. Mulloy
August 2015 – Jan Allman, FMM President CEO/GM
shares the letter she received from Vice Admiral Joseph P.
Mulloy, Deputy Chief of Naval Operations, Integration of
Capabilities and Resources, Washington DC, shortly after
the LCS 9 Launch and Christening.
VIP Visits- Last 90 Days
July 18th - LCS 9 Ship Launch and Christening
Ms. Janée Bonner LCS 9 Ship Sponsor
The Honorable John Boozman, U.S. Senator (AR)
The Honorable Tammy Baldwin, U.S. Senator (WI)
The Honorable Reed Ribble, U.S. Representative (WI)
The Honorable Jennifer Granholm, former Governor (MI)
The Honorable Jim Doyle, former Governor (WI)
The Honorable Ray Mabus, 75th Secretary of the Navy
Vice Admiral Joseph P. Mulloy, Deputy Chief of Naval
Operations, Integration of Capabilities and Resources
Rear Admiral Brian Antonio, LCS Program Executive Officer
Dr. Giuseppe Bono, CEO FINCANTIERI
Mr. Alberto Maestrini, Senior Vice President of Naval
Systems, Business Unit, FINCANTIERI
Mr. Francesco Valente, President /CEO FMG
August 11th – Program Brief and Ship Tour
Ms. Stephanie Hill, General Manager, Vice President
Ship and Aviation Systems of Lockheed Martin
Mr. Dale Bennett, Executive Vice President,
MST of Lockheed Martin
Admiral Philip S. Davidson, Commander, U.S. Fleet
Forces Command
August 25th - Brief to LCS-5 Crew on Commissioning
Activities & Tour of Milwaukee
Vice Admiral (Ret.) Dirk Debbink – Chairman of
Milwaukee Commissioning Committee
September 26th - Program Brief and Ship Tour
Admiral Giuseppe De Giorgi – Chief of the Italian Navy
September 30th - FMM Yard Tour
Ms. Lynn Simpson, Director, Total Fleet Force Manpower/
Personnel, Pacific Fleet
FMM Celebrates the
Interns Contribution
This summer, FMM hosted 25 interns in the following
departments: Program Management, Manufacturing, Maritime
Sustainment, Engineering, Planning, Warehouse, Human
Resources, Quality Assurance, and IT. These interns could be
seen throughout the shipyard helping to improve processes,
generating new ideas and implementing plans of action.
To show their appreciation, FMM organized an Intern Celebration BBQ at the
home of Jan Allman, FMM President, CEO and GM. The celebration highlighted
the intern’s positive impact at FMM. The BBQ was kicked off with an expression
of appreciation for the intern’s efforts, and FMM’s continued commitment to
internships throughout all of its departments. Leaders from each represented
department added their own personal story of how the interns contributed to
process improvements and cost savings throughout the company.
As we continue to look forward to a bright future at FMM, we welcome these
students back for future internship opportunities and employment.
e 11 f
FMM Wins Second
Consecutive
Softball Title
July 2015 – Fincantieri Marinette
Marine (FMM) participated in the
second annual YMCA Summer
Congratulations to Recent LCS Bull Rider Winners
The Bull Rider Award was developed by the U.S. Navy to
recognize individuals and teams who have shown exceptional
service, above and beyond, supporting the LCS program.
FMM recognizes the following teams and individuals who have
earned this award during the 2nd quarter of 2015 and thank them
for their dedication to FMM and the success of the LCS program.
Sweat Softball tournament this
summer and dominated teams
for the second straight year. Team
FMM came out on top after a
grueling two-day double elimination
tournament, featuring eleven teams
from local corporations.
Individual Awards
• 1st time Nominees – Gherud Laine,
Dave McMahon, Jeff Miller, and
Kenneth “Puff” Paquette
Team members including; back row
Dennis Davis, Eric Berg, Josh Kellner,
Aaron Woods, Scott Bell and Jason
Hofer. Front row Janelle McMahon,
Miranda Enderby, Kym Sindler and
Hannah Bell.
Team FMM never trailed throughout
• 2nd time Nominees – Cengiz Atam,
Nathan Buelteman, Eric Gamelin,
Mat Stewart, and Pete Wergedal
• 3rd time Nominees – Jim Rohde
and Peter Sauve
the tournament and won their four
games by a combined score of 54-
Team Awards
19. The FMM Softball team has gone
Building 33 LEAN 5S Team
undefeated pushing their record to a
perfect 8-0.
Final Standing:
1st – Fincantieri Marinette Marine
2nd – Silvan Industries
3rd – KS Kolbenschmidt (KS-1)
• 1st time Nominees – Stacy Gross
and Daniel Wolf
Bouplon, Corey Hansen and
Michael Wyman
• 2nd time Nominee – Guy Bottkol
• 3rd time Nominee – Jon
Baumgarten
Dark Ship Recovery Team
• 1st time Nominees – Tyler Belongia,
Brian Carlson, Christopher Elfstrom,
Robert Johnson, Christopher
Koesling and Joseph McPhetridge
• 2nd time Nominees – Dave
Overman and Jim Winterbottom
• 2nd time Nominee – John Hasse
• 3rd time Nominee – Kim Behrendt
• 4th time Nominees – Brandon
• 1st time Nominees – Adam
Bourdelais, Shane Kuehl, Zack
• 2nd time Nominees –
Bill Bezio and Gary Ihde
e 12 f
• 1st time Nominees – Christopher
LCS 13 Ship Process Team
Lossett and Jeff Sanders
Reminder: This is your newsletter, and
we want your input. Please email your
ideas for stories or ask questions that
can be addressed in the future issues to
Tina Dyer, Communication Coordinator at ([email protected]).
Launch Handling and Recovery
System Team
• 3rd time Nominees –
Joe Denny, Gene
Gruszynski, Rodney
Klann and Dave Pullen
Hasse and Bruce Kukich
• 5th time Nominee – Matt Bohaczek
Mobile Security Series
Part 2 of 5
Wi-Fi, Exploitation of Mobile Apps,
and Privacy and Caution.
This newsletter feature is the second of
Did you know your personal
cell phone or tablet may have
security vulnerabilities?
According to Gartner's "Predictions
2014: Mobile Security Won't Just Be
About the Device," 75 percent of
mobile apps will fail basic security tests
in 2015. Mobile Security can be broken
down into the 5 categories; Physical
Loss and Theft, Malware, Insecure
this 5 part series:
Part 2 - Malware Malware is a contaminant that can
gain access to private information on
mobile phones. Malware can sometimes appear to be legitimate software.
Install security software.
Particularly on the Android platform,
users should consider installing security
software to boost the security protection. Some software can even protect
from call blocking, SMS filtering, antidata theft and viruses.
More details at:
http://www.istf.jucc.edu.
hk/newsletter/volume2/
General_01/Gen01Mobile_Security.pdf
Start a New Daily Routine
Stretching in the morning is a great way to "wake" up your muscles, improve
your range of motion, and get them ready for the day. Stretching will loosen up
your body while increasing flexibility, improve blood flow to your muscles, and
help prevent muscle strains.
Either at home or before you begin your workday; incorporate stretches into
your daily routine. Even if you only have time for a few stretching exercises
each morning, you will still start your day on a positive note.
. .did you find the hidden “Easter Egg” in the Summer Beacon?
The idea of the hidden Easter Egg involves hiding
media content within another product. In the case
of the Summer Beacon, it was the statue of liberty
hidden in a photo on page 5.
Congratulations to Tom Gromala and Steve
Froemming for locating the hidden Easter Egg in
the Summer newsletter. Both win an FMM t-shirt.
For this issue, we will be awarding two FMM
hats. One union and one non-bargaining unit
employee are eligible. Contact Tina at ext. 6894
if you find the Easter Egg in this issue.
Knowledge is Power
FMM’s Information Technology (IT)
Division is offering on-line training.
To schedule an on-line training
session; it’s as simple as submitting a
meeting invite through the FMM
Outlook calendar.
Adobe:
• Illustrator (CS4) (Consolidated)
• Illustrator (CS5) (Consolidated)
• Illustrator (CS5) Interface and
Drawing Tools
• Illustrator (CS5) Typography,
Painting & Output Options
• Dreamweaver (CS4) (Consolidated)
• Dreamweaver (CS4) Navigation,
Planning, Web Design 101, Tables,
Text & Images
• Dreamweaver (CS4) Links,
Productivity Tools, Templates,
XHTML, Multimedia & JavaScript
• Dreamweaver (CS4) CSS, AP Elements, Forms, Site Publishing &
Site Collaboration
• Dreamweaver (CS5) (Consolidated)
• Dreamweaver (CS5) HTML
Formatting, Multimedia & XHTML
• Dreamweaver (CS5) Using
Templates, CSS & Tables
• Dreamweaver (CS5) Working with
Forms, Interactivity & Publishing
• Dreamweaver (CS6) (Consolidated)
• Dreamweaver (CS6) Navigation,
Website Planning, Design,
Formatting, Links and HTML
• Dreamweaver (CS6) CSS Fundamentals, HTML Layouts, Tables
& Templates
• Dreamweaver (CS6) Form Objects,
Interactivity, Publishing, Managing
Websites and Accessibility
The full course list is located on the
Bridge under Shared Documents – IT
Documents – FMM IT Online Training
Courses. Sign-up for training today!
e 13 f
FMM Holiday Food Drive
Those that help those in need meet basic necessities.
More than 600 families face hardship in the tricounty area during the holiday season and look to
local food pantries to provide their essential food
items. On October 26th FMM kicked-off our 5th
annual Holiday Food Drive to support these local
pantries.
Upcoming Seasonal
Programs Sponsored by
FMM Community Outreach
Thanks to the generosity of Fincantieri Marinette
Marine, B&B Electrical, and SUPSHIP (Marinette
Division), last year FMM donated over 9000
pounds of food items to needy families just in time
Tree Lighting Ceremony -
for the Thanksgiving and Christmas season. This year
The Holiday Tree Lighting at FMM is
the goal has been set at 10,000 pounds; only 1000
a great way to build memories with
pounds over last year. This year’s drive will continue
our FMM families. This tradition has
through noon on Tuesday, November 17th.
been a FMM family favorite since
2011. This year’s tree lighting festivities will take place December 3,
2015. We invite all employees and
their families to experience this great
tradition and build memories that
Although the primary focus is collecting non-perishable food items; other frequently requested items include laundry detergent, dental and personal care
items. Every item and dollar you donate will help
provide food and grocery products to men, women
and children facing hunger.
will last a lifetime.
Make a Child Smile -
Successful Back to School Program
FMM is a long-time supporter of
Salvation Army’s Toys-for-Tots
program. Collection bins will start
appearing in the FMM reception
area in early December. Watch for
the bins and be generous with your
donations. All toys collected will be
distributed by the Salvation Army
to families in need throughout the
greater Marinette/Menominee area.
Holiday Angels at FMM In December, FMM will again be
supporting the Angel Tree campaign.
Employees can participate by shopping for a child named on the tree.
All items collected will be distributed
by St. Vincent de Paul to local families in need.
e 14 f
August 2015 – When it comes to children, our employees are known for their
kindness and generosity, and especially their giving hearts. We want to thank our
employees who dropped off school supplies and cash donations or adopted a
child in support of the annual St. Vincent de Paul Back 2 School drive.
FMM has participated in and supported this “Back to School Program” for three
consecutive years. Your continued donations have and will benefit area students
whose families
struggle to make
ends meet, much
less buy school
supplies.
FMM Supports Local Lion Club “Recycle for Sight” Drive
In just about any “junk” drawer in any American home,
one can find a pair of old eyeglasses that are no longer
being used. That same pair of eyeglasses can change
another person's life when donated to the Lions Recycle
for Sight program.
Donate eyeglasses and change someone's life. Imagine if you could help
a child read, an adult succeed in his/her job or a senior maintain their
independence. That's why the FMM Outreach Committee chose to
support the Lions Recycle for Sight program this year. From September
16th through October 14th, 50 eyeglasses were collected in the Lions
collection pail throughout the FMM office buildings.
FMM has delivered them to the local Lions Club. They will be transported
to regional Lions Eyeglass Recycling Centers (LERCs) early next month. At
the center, volunteers will clean, sort by prescription strength and package
for distribution. Most of the recycled glasses are distributed to
people in need in developing countries where they will
have the greatest impact. Thank you for your contribution.
Fireworks, Food, Parades and Outdoor Music Festivals
As summer comes to a close, the residents of Marinette, Menominee
and surrounding counties have enjoyed a popular selection of outdoor
music, crafts, parades, games, car shows, 5k and 10k walk/ runs and
foods of all kind as we partook in the Marinette Logging and Heritage
Festival (July) and the Menominee Waterfront Festival (August). Each
closed out their calendar of events with a dynamic fireworks display.
Both of these Festival parades entertained thousands of spectators
young and old as they marched down the city streets of Marinette and
Menominee. FMM employees joined the fun as they marched with
FMM’s LCS float handing out candy to the eager children and waving
to onlookers. Each parade included over 100 entrants, including color
guards, floats, fire trucks, and marching bands.
Area 5k (3.1 miles) and 10k (6.2 miles) races, whether walked or ran,
have quickly gained popularity among walkers/runners of all abilities.
Whether as competitors or simply for the pleasure of a fun run, FMM
employees participated in the local races as follows: (1) BAMC Waterfront Festival Run - 10K run Chuck Bunton 1st place overall, Cengiz
Atam and Derek Techmeier, (2) BAMC 10K walk - Bob Watkins; (3)
BAMC 5K run - Tim Fowler, Dave Corry, Nicole Semrau, Dennis Pantti,
and Greg Abbs; (4) Logging and Heritage Festival; Ella Smetana Memorial Run – 5K run Chuck Bunton, Cengiz Atam, Nicole Semrau, Amanda
Hass, and Derek Techmeier.
e 15 f
Unity Club Picnic a Success
Celebrating FMM Anniversaries
The Unity Club picnic has been a
beloved tradition for employees of
FMM for over 36 years. It provides
an opportunity to “take off hard
hats,” mingle and socialize with each
other while enjoying food, fun, and
music in a friendly environment.
Here’s cause for celebration – your employment anniversary! Celebrating your
anniversary demonstrates to all employees and prospects that, while others have
come and gone, FMM has flourished. FMM’s Senior Leadership Team recognizes
your accomplishments and wishes to spread awareness of your service.
On Saturday, September 12, over 1100
FMM employees, family members as
well as FMM retirees attended this
year’s picnic held at Marinette City Park.
40+ Years of Service
Bellisle, John
Carlson, Dale
Chaney, Timothy
Hubbard, Gail
Luisier, Robert
Thoune, Keith
Thoune, Kenneth
Wiandt, Allen
Journeyman
Shipbuilder
Lead Shipbuilder
Lead Shipbuilder
Lead Shipbuilder
Foreman
Lead Shipbuilder
Lead Shipbuilder
Lead Shipbuilder
35 Year Anniversary
Gurney, Mark
Poquette, Terry
Lead Shipbuilder
Lead Shipbuilder
20 Year Anniversary
Curtice, Jason
Sauve, Scott
Lead Shipbuilder
Journeyman
Shipbuilder
15 Year Anniversary
Austin, Michael
Doubek, Jeffery
Employees making their way to the winner
board to see if they were lucky enough to
win one of over 200 general door prizes.
Everyone joined in the fun and food;
the M&M Hockey Association (led by
Dave Pullen/FMM) grilled the burgers
and the famous Jeff Doubek homemade brats; the Ace 4-H Club served
lunch; the Wishigan Rowing Club (led
by Katie Baur/SUPSHIP and Scott Craw/
FMM Ret) steamed and served sweet
corn; all to the sounds of live music
provided by the “Music Jar” band.
As in every year, the horseshoe tournament was a big hit as were the
variety of kids games and activities.
The “scooter’ was won by Sean
Lehman; other grand prize winners
were, Ken Gleisner, Rich Bender,
Dylan Walk, Deb Hannon, Jeremy
Hayward and Kevin Schnurer. Over
200 additional general prizes and 24
kids prizes were also awarded.
The Unity Club picnic is an enjoyable
event for all FMM employees, their
immediate family and FMM retirees;
and is eagerly anticipated by the
employees and families every year.
Hope to see you next year. Picnic
scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016.
© Marinette
e 16 f
Lead Shipbuilder
Journeyman
Shipbuilder
Leboeuf, Timothy Journeyman
Shipbuilder
Kaufman, Bryan
Foreman
Napier, Joseph
Lead Shipbuilder
Renner, Steven
Journeyman
Shipbuilder
Saunier, Daniel
Journeyman
Shipbuilder
Vohwinkle, Daniel Journeyman
Shipbuilder
Wilson, Raymond Mechanic
Shipbuilder
10 Year Anniversary
Bohaczek, Matthew Ship Area Manager
Cormier, Robert
Mechanic NTJ Shipbuilder
Gadzalinski, Barbara Admin. Assistant
Weina, Dennis
Mechanic NTJ Shipbuilder
5 Year Anniversary
Anderla, Chad
Scheduler
Bourdelais, Adam Foreman
Busalacchi, Debora Material Mgt.
Coordinator
Chaney, Mickie
EHS Coordinator
Furst, Noah
Lead Shipbuilder
Hagert, Kelsey
Associate Accountant
Hoheneder, Sparkle Engineer Technician
Olson, Tricia
ILS Manager
Pantti, Dennis
Sr. Engineer
Rampersad, Douglas Chief Machinery
Engineer
Sarau, Kurt
Program Manager
Thompson, Robert Sr. Engineer
Technician
1 Year Anniversary
Anderson, Michael Mechanic Shipbuilder
Anthony, Demorest Mechanic Shipbuilder
Behnke, Brian
Sr. Support
Services Analyst
Belsey, Nicholas
Helper Shipbuilder
Betts, Brianna
Helper Shipbuilder
Blozinski, Jamie
Helper Shipbuilder
Bonefeld, Matthew Helper Shipbuilder
Brown, Courtney Contract Billing
Analyst
Brown, Kyle
Mechanic Shipbuilder
Bryant, Stephen
General Foreman
Carroll, Shean
Helper Shipbuilder
Cuffe, Leo
Mechanic NTJ Shipbuilder
Day, William
Mechanic NTJ Shipbuilder
Duer, Tyler
Journeyman
Shipbuilder
Duray, Dylan
Mechanic NTJ Shipbuilder
Eckert, Rachael
Program Cost Analyst
Everard, Nicholas Mechanic Shipbuilder
Fowler, Timothy
Associate Engineer
Franks, Nicole
Associate Engineer
Garvey, David
Sr. Program Manager
Gayon, Perry
Quality Technical
Coord.
Giese, Tia
Mechanic Shipbuilder
Gonzalez, Henry Scheduler
Hafeman, Dustin Mechanic Shipbuilder
Jandrey, Lyle
Journeyman
Shipbuilder
Jones, Scott
Journeyman
Shipbuilder
Jopek, Dean
Mechanic NTJ Shipbuilder
Keller, Aaron
Mechanic Shipbuilder
Kiefer, Jeana
Helper Shipbuilder
Lang, Misty
Helper Shipbuilder
Lara, Zachary
Mechanic NTJ Shipbuilder
Larson, Justin
Mechanic NTJ Shipbuilder
Larson, Mark
Helper Shipbuilder
Lemerond, David Prgm Procurement
Coord.
Lemire, Brandon Helper Shipbuilder
Liebergen, Jason
Journeyman
Shipbuilder
Logie, Gerald
Journeyman
Shipbuilder
Mehaffey, Joseph Mechanic - ]
NTJ Shipbuilder
Martin, Karla
Accounting Clerk
Orosco, Jonathan Mechanic Shipbuilder
Parlari, Matthew Quality Technical
Coord.
Pehlke, Michael
Helper Shipbuilder
Peterson, Cody
Helper Shipbuilder
Ramcheck, Tracy
Payroll Analyst
Rebbie, Raymond Mechanic Shipbuilder
Rodriguez, Samantha Helper Shipbuilder
Roubal, Rebecca
Helper Shipbuilder
Schnurer, Brandon Mechanic Shipbuilder
Schnurer, Trevor
Mechanic NTJ Shipbuilder
Schultz, Steven
Mechanic NTJ Shipbuilder
Sheve, Nicholas
Mechanic Shipbuilder
Siedlecki, Justin
Mechanic NTJ Shipbuilder
Smith, Nicholas
Helper Shipbuilder
Stegman, Matthew Financial Manager
Sulk, Jacob
Helper Shipbuilder
Tebear, Michael
Mechanic NTJ Shipbuilder
Townsend, Herbert Mechanic NTJ Shipbuilder
Trieschman, Gregory Sr. Engineer
Technician
Velazquez, Nathan Helper Shipbuilder
Walcher, Robbie
Mechanic Shipbuilder
Walk, Emilie
Helper Shipbuilder
Walkowiak, Benjamin Journeyman
Shipbuilder
Young, Laurelee
Scheduler
August through October 2015
List may vary dependent on the
date list was pulled.
Whether you’re celebrating a milestone year (those ending in 0 or 5) or an in-between year,
your anniversary is a chance to remind the shipbuilding industry of FMM’s continued success.
Announcing FMM Retirements
After years of hard work and dedication, it's time to take a permanent vacation!
Please join us as we offer best wishes to our recent FMM retirees.
David Boucher June 2015
Thomas Buske
July 2015
Charles Johnston September 2015
10 years
22 years
43 years
Gordon Lawson August 2015
Gary Manning
September 2015
Daniel Sebero
September 2015
8 years
15 years
41 years
FMM Outreach and Community Calendar of Events
• Holiday Food Drive
• Angel Tree (St. Vincent de Paul)
• Toys for Tots (Salvation Army)
• FMM Holiday Tree Lighting
• Da Yooper Plunge
Oct. 26 - Nov. 17
Nov. through early Dec.
Nov. through early Dec.
Dec. 3, 2015
Jan. 1, 2016
Marine Corporation • 1600 Ely Street, Marinette, WI 54143 • 715-735-9341 • www.MarinetteMarine.com