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  • NORTH YARMOUTH, Maine,  -- 1/17/16 --  Tatyana Shakhray, 18, guides a fellow "Fire and Ice" camper camper during target practice at Lakeside Archery in North Yarmouth on Sunday. <br />
23 child victims of burns came together in southern Maine over the weekend as part of the 10th Fire & Ice Burn Survivors Winter Camp put on by the Portland Firefighters Children’s Burn Foundation. Portland area firefighters served as camp counselors - bringing the teens to the Camden Snow Bowl, Lakeside Archery and several other regional locations for group events and personal support activities.  <br />
As an 18-year-old camper, this is Shakhray's last year to participate. She hopes to be selected as a counselor next year.  <br />
Fire and Ice started in 2005 with four burn victims and nine counselors. This year there were 23 youth campers from all over New England participating in a three-day event. Campers came together by doing series of activities in which they bond and become close friends. "These kids have all been through similar traumatic expereinces," said Portland Firefighter and counselor Sheldon Gregiore.  <br />
A first-time youth camper (whose identity is being kept anonymous) said, "All I can say is, burned people rule!"  <br />
For more information, register or donate visit: http://www.maineburnsurvivors.org. <br />
Photo © Roger S. Duncan 2016 for The Forecaster.
    Burn Archery Kids-164.JPG
  • NORTH YARMOUTH, Maine,  -- 1/17/16 --  Carolina Sandoval, 14, of Queens New York takes aim at the target as part of the 10th Fire & Ice Burn Survivors Winter Camp put on by the Portland Firefighters Children’s Burn Foundation. Portland area firefighters served as camp counselors - bringing child victims of burn trauma to the Camden Snow Bowl, Lakeside Archery and several other regional locations for group events and personal support activities.  <br />
Fire and Ice started in 2005 with four burn victims and nine counselors. This year there were 23 youth campers from all over New England participating in a three-day event. Campers came together by doing series of activities in which they bond and become close friends. "These kids have all been through similar traumatic experiences," said Portland Firefighter and counselor Sheldon Gregiore.  <br />
A first-time youth camper (whose identity is being kept anonymous) said, "All I can say is, burned people rule!"  <br />
For more information, register or donate visit: http://www.maineburnsurvivors.org. <br />
Photo © Roger S. Duncan 2016 for The Forecaster.
    Burn Archery Kids-189.JPG
  • NORTH YARMOUTH, Maine,  -- 1/17/16 --  Dakota Butte, 16, of Jefferson, Maine pulls his arrows out of the target at Lakeside Archery in North Yarmouth as part of the 10th Fire & Ice Burn Survivors Winter Camp put on by the Portland Firefighters Children’s Burn Foundation. Portland area firefighters served as camp counselors - bringing child victims of burn trauma to the Camden Snow Bowl, Lakeside Archery and several other regional locations for group events and personal support activities.  <br />
Fire and Ice started in 2005 with four burn victims and nine counselors. This year there were 23 youth campers from all over New England participating in a three-day event. Campers came together by doing series of activities in which they become close friends. "These kids have all been through similar traumatic experiences," said Portland Firefighter and counselor Sheldon Gregiore.  <br />
A first-time youth camper (whose identity is being kept anonymous) said, "All I can say is, burned people rule!"  <br />
For more information, register or donate visit: http://www.maineburnsurvivors.org. <br />
Photo © Roger S. Duncan 2016 for The Forecaster.
    Burn Archery Kids-106.JPG
  • NORTH YARMOUTH, Maine,  -- 1/17/16 --  Kendra Ryder, 13, of Winterport, Maine, leans on Jacqueline Filasky, 16 of Woodbridge, Connecticut at Lakeside Archery in North Yarmouth on Sunday during the 10th Fire & Ice Burn Survivors Winter Camp put on by the Portland Firefighters Children’s Burn Foundation. Portland area firefighters served as camp counselors - bringing the teens to the Camden Snow Bowl, Lakeside Archery and several other regional locations for group events and personal support activities.  <br />
Fire and Ice started in 2005 with four burn victims and nine counselors. This year there were 23 youth campers from all over New England participating in a three-day event. Campers came together by doing series of activities in which they bond and become close friends. "These kids have all been through similar traumatic expereinces," said Portland Firefighter and counselor Sheldon Gregiore.  <br />
A first-time youth camper (whose identity is being kept anonymous) said, "All I can say is, burned people rule!"  <br />
For more information, register or donate visit: http://www.maineburnsurvivors.org. <br />
Photo © Roger S. Duncan 2016 for The Forecaster.
    Burn Archery Kids-112.JPG
  • Ruth Perry has been a member of the Bailey Island Church for a long time. Her many contributions help keep the church and community strong. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Ruth Perry - Parishioner
  • 1/24/12 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Brunswick's Julie Zimmerman reads a letter from an inmate participating with College Guild's curricula. Zimmerman's College Guild is a non-profit which educates and supports the sanity of inmates across the nation. From her tiny office in Brunswick, she and a part-time helper manages 50 volunteers and support 450 inmates. The part time staffer alongside Julie, who prefers to remain anonymous, noted that the waiting list nearly matches the active roster in size - without any sort of outreach. "We get thanked so much for doing so little," she said. College Guild needs volunteers, Board Members and more financial support to keep up their mission. visit them online at: http://www.collegeguild.org. On the wall behind here is art done by inmates and given to College Guild in thanks for their efforts. Playboy Magazine recently recognized College Guild for their positive work with inmates.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    zimmerman portrait.jpg
  • Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. USS Constitution is the world's oldest commissioned warship afloat. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. USS Constitution is the world's oldest commissioned warship afloat.  <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190911-N-YZ252-076.JPG
  • 7/18/10 -- BATH, Maine. Jay Paulus, right, and his son, Christopher, 14, of Bath disassemble a dining room table on Sunday afternoon as part of moving the family back across town. The Paulus family has lived on Green St. in Bath for the last 2 years in the home of "Bob", a critically ill family member. While "Bob" still lives, he has full-time care, limited consciousness and is on life support. ."Now is the best time for us to move back into our home," Jay, his wife, Kate, and their two high-school-aged sons moved from High St. to Bob's house in a one-day whirlwind of community support. "It was great," Jay said," but I'll never do that again."  The family is moving back into their home slowly as renovations are being completed. " I'm surprised that Christopher was so willing to help me today," said Jay, "but it's been great to have his help."    Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    moving day sel-002.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-022.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-048.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-346.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-393.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-0230124 C.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-299.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-271.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-254.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-252.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-152.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-148.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-068.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-027.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. USS Constitution is the world's oldest commissioned warship.  <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-025.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-223.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-343.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-298.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-143.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-014.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-008.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-177.JPG
  • BOSTON -- SEPT 11, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. USS Constitution is the world's oldest commissioned warship.  <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190911-N-YZ252-306.JPG
  • BANGOR Maine,  -- 8/8/15 -- Naval Aircrewman 1st Class Greg Jones of Winslow, Maine, right, and Air Traffic Controller 1st Class Eric Jennings of Bangor, Maine refurbish landscaping at the USS Maine (ACR 1) Memorial in downtown Bangor on Saturday. Five reservists from Navy Operational Support Center, Bangor, spent the afternoon spreading mulch around the memorial's pathways. USS Maine, an armored cruiser commissioned in 1895, sank in Havana harbor in 1898, just prior to the Spanish-American War. (U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan/ Released)
    150808-N-YZ252-040.JPG
  • 2/26/12 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. U.S. Congresswoman Chellie Pingree spoke to a sparsely attended Democratic Caucus on Sunday afternoon at  Brunswick Middle School. She said, "I know that you are busy people.  But - you're here because you care. If you each can bring 10 people to the polls to reelect President Obama we will have a shot at slowing down the conservative agenda." She added that she didn't like the Republican alternatives to Obama and that local Democratic legislators needed support as well. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    PingreeAtBrunswick2.26-16.JPG
  • 3/4/11 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine.  Tyler Carl, of South China, an employee of G&E Roofing, pushes snow from the roof of Jordan Acres Elementary School in Brunswick on Friday morning. A portion of the main support beam over a classroom buckled on Thursday night due to the weight of snow and ice. Noone was hurt, and interior damage was minimal but school was closed that day as a precaution. .After the discovery on Thursday morning, Greg Bartlett, Asst. Superintendant made the call send to children home. " I didn't want to take any chances, " he said on Friday. A team of local engineers assessed the building over the weekend and determined that the building was safe for normal operations. .According to Bartlett, in a conversation on Tuesday, braces have been left in place on the split wooden beam, despite the engineer's assessment that they are no longer necessary. .Bartlett has ordered a series of steel "Saddle Detail" supports which will reinforce several beams around the school. Plans to install the Saddle Details are underway for April vacation. The cost of this repair is yet to be established, but, the amounts will be made public soon, Bartlett said. © Roger S. Duncan / For The Forecaster..
    School Maintenance worker.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-364v2.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-406.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-404.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-403.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-286.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-268.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-258.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-256.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-227.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-226.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-169.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-142.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-095.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-091.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-074.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-049.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-047.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-045.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-039.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-025.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-024.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-023.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-019.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-015.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-012.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-405.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-397.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-375.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-373.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-338.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-274.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-240.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. USS Constitution is the world's oldest commissioned warship.  <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-190.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-308.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-305.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-292.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-245.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-218.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-175.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-095.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-067.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-035.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 13, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190913-N-YZ252-016.JPG
  • BOSTON -- SEPT 11, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. USS Constitution is the world's oldest commissioned warship.  <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190911-N-YZ252-043 v2.JPG
  • BOSTON -- SEPT 11, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. USS Constitution is the world's oldest commissioned warship.  <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190911-N-YZ252-217.JPG
  • BOSTON -- SEPT 11, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. USS Constitution is the world's oldest commissioned warship.  <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190911-N-YZ252-032.JPG
  • BANGOR Maine,  -- 8/8/15 - Builder 2nd Class Joshua Phillips of Gardiner, Maine refurbishes the landscaping at the USS Maine (ACR 1) Memorial in downtown Bangor on Saturday. Phillips, and four fellow reservists from Navy Operational Support Center, Bangor, spent the afternoon spreading mulch around the memorial's pathways. USS Maine, an armored cruiser commissioned in 1895, sank in Havana harbor in 1898, just prior to the Spanish-American War. (U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan/ Released)
    150808-N-YZ252-164.JPG
  • BANGOR Maine,  -- 8/8/15 - Builder 2nd Class Joshua Phillips of Gardiner, Maine refurbishes the landscaping at the USS Maine (ACR 1) Memorial in downtown Bangor on Saturday. Phillips, and four fellow reservists from Navy Operational Support Center, Bangor, spent the afternoon spreading mulch around the memorial's pathways. USS Maine, an armored cruiser commissioned in 1895, sank in Havana harbor in 1898, just prior to the Spanish-American War. (U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan/ Released)
    150808-N-YZ252-015.JPG
  • 2/26/12 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. U.S. Congresswoman Chellie Pingree visits with a friend after speaking to the sparsely attended Democratic Caucus on Sunday afternoon at Brunswick Middle School. She said, "I know that you are busy people.  But - you're here because you care. If you each can bring 10 people to the polls to reelect President Obama we will have a shot at slowing down the conservative agenda." She added that she didn't like the Republican alternatives to Obama and that local Democratic legislators needed support as well. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    PingreeAtBrunswick2.26-20.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-364.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-398.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-345.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-335.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-320.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-299.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-295.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-250.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-248.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-050.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-041.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-018.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-416.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-384.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-372.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-366.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-352.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190912-N-YZ252-280.JPG
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