#Bremerton beat blast story hike code#

вЂњI donвЂ™t normally run or workout,вЂќ he said. вЂњWe know we should stretch before playing and we know we should stretch before going to work. вЂњItвЂ™s really related to what we do at the Shipyard because of how we approach any kind of physical activity,вЂќ said Reiber. Networking isnвЂ™t the only benefit these teammates see from playing-the health and safety lessons carry over to work as well. I have met divers, painters, engineers, Sailors, and pipefitters, all while playing hockey,вЂќ said Callahan.

вЂњIt is fun to walk around the Shipyard at lunch and run into a guy who you met on the ice. James Callahan, rigging and operations division supervisor and one of the RiggersвЂ™ team founders, agrees. You know, now I have a point of contact in these different shops and when I need something, they help point me in the right direction.вЂќ

вЂњNow I have all these hockey buddies all over the Shipyard and at Bangor and other commands. вЂњIt is really another way of networking,вЂќ Reiber said. The Drillers and the Riggers donвЂ™t play each other because they are in different league divisions, but sharing a sport and seeing each other occasionally at the ice center has helped build league-wide friendships. There are fall and winter seasons each year for ice hockey, from September to December and January to April.

#Bremerton beat blast story hike code#

Team members not pictured: Kyle Krogstad, Code 380 Mike Connor, Code 246 Jon LaVoi, Kyle Hood and Marty Bennett. Front row (left) Mike Haseley and Kyle McLeod. вЂњThis sport helps bring all these commands here together.'Д«ack row (left) Eric McLaughlin, Shop 31 Kevin Reiber, Code 1060 Will Tucker, Emmitt Blank, Rick Kozlik, Joe Krawczyk. The main thing is to have fun,вЂќ said Kevin Reiber, Component Repair and Fabrication Product Line assistant manager and the DrillersвЂ™ team captain. вЂњWe are skilled and are very competitive, but we donвЂ™t really take it too seriously. Those are the Drillers and Nimitz, who compete in the вЂњA League,вЂќ and the Riggers who compete in the вЂњB League.вЂќ While the Nimitz team is made up of USS Nimitz (CVN 68) Sailors, the Drillers and the Riggers were both founded by PSNS & IMF personnel. In their off-time, these teammates join other DOD personnel from Kitsap-area commands to play in an adult recreation hockey league.ДЄ few teams in this league are comprised primarily of Navy or Marine Corps personnel. Some PSNS & IMF employees love spending the coldest months of the year on a big slab of ice. вЂњIвЂ™m honored that the community and the people of Bremerton chose me based on my commitment to my community and the work IвЂ™ve done in the community,вЂќ Flood said, adding: вЂњIвЂ™m honored, humbled and thankful to those trailblazers who came before me.Playing it cool-building connections on the iceД«y Liane Nakahara, PSNS & IMF Public Affairs Flood will be the first Black judge in the county since the late Superior Court Judge Theodore 'Ted' Spearman retired in 2011. In addition to being the first Black woman to hold court in Kitsap County, Flood will become the only person of color to preside over a court in the county since Superior Court Judge Leila Mills, who is Asian, retired in 2018. It is similar to Kitsap District Court, which handles misdemeanors and infractions committed in unincorporated areas of the county. The city court handles misdemeanors and infractions issued inside the city limits, ranging from disputes over parking tickets up to drunken driving and misdemeanor assault. Results released Friday show Flood with 54.8% of the vote, or 4,261 votes, to Weaver's 45.2%, or 3,514 votes. City judges had previously been appointed. It was great to hear it from her.вЂќДЇlood, 52, beat Bremerton attorney Tom Weaver, 53, to replace Judge James Docter, who first took the bench in 1998 after winning election in 1997. вЂњOh no, I got a few more minutes,вЂќ Flood remembers saying.