Michael Jabaley Sr.

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  www.sea-technology.com/wlo/wlo_0102.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/25/2010    Last Visited: 2/3/2010  

  "With the delivery of the sixth submarine, the Virginia Program continues to provide needed capability to the fleet," said Capt. Michael Jabaley, Virginia-class program manager.
  
  USS North Carolina (SSN 777) and USS New Hampshire (SSN 778), the two submarines delivered prior to New Mexico, were completed after 82 and 71 months, respectively, the Navy said. New Mexico completed construction in 70 months, the service continued.
  
  "Raising the bar yet again, the Virginia shipbuilding team has completed the fastest delivery to date, with further improvement soon to follow," Jabaley said.

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  marinelink.com/en-US/News/Article/Navy-Signs-3rd-Virgin - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/29/2008    Last Visited: 12/30/2008  

  "This contract is a prime example of what you can do when you provide motivated people with a task and a deadline," said Virginia-class Program Manager Capt. Michael Jabaley. As Jabaley explained, "in FY 2005, then-CNO Admiral Michael Mullen said that if we could cut $400 million from the $2.4 billion authorized for that year's Virginia by FY 2012, the Navy would buy two Virginias each year.

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  www.dailypress.com/news/military/dp-biz_submarine_1230d - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/29/2009    Last Visited: 12/31/2009  

  The last boat the partners delivered, the New Hampshire, was completed in 71 months, said Capt. Michael Jabaley, the Navy's program manager for Virginia-class submarines.
  
  "The most important thing is that with each ship we deliver, we are continuing to improve the performance of the shipbuilding team," Jabaley said. "It's not just the construction span, it's also the quality of the ships."
  
  While the construction problems in Newport News caused concern for the Navy, they resulted in a better final product delivered to the Navy, Jabaley said.
  ...
  The additional time the sub spent in the yard allowed Northrop to deliver a boat that didn't require any major repairs or alterations after two sets of sea trials, Jabaley said.
  ...
  Because the ship performed so well, Jabaley said he has no plans to request any additional funding for the ship.
  ...
  But Jabaley said Tuesday that those goals could be achieved much earlier.
  
  "I think we've got an excellent chance of getting to 60 months as early as (the Mississippi)," he said, referring to the ninth Virginia-class sub, which was purchased in 2007 and is scheduled for delivery in 2013.
  
  The Navy, he said, is pushing for delivery of that boat in mid-2012.

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  www.clarionledger.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/200808 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/25/2008    Last Visited: 8/25/2008  

  Navy Capt. Michael Jabaley said when the $2 billion vessel officially enters the service four years from now, it will be part of a fleet of submarines designed specifically to respond to post-Cold War threats.
  ...
  Jabaley, son of Madison residents Dr. Michael and Mary Jabaley, grew up in Jackson, graduating in 1980 from Murrah High School.

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  www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/news/2009/12/mi - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/29/2009    Last Visited: 1/1/2010  

  Capt. Michael Jabaley, Virginia-class Program manager, commented, "With the delivery of the sixth submarine, the Virginia Program continues to provide needed capability to the fleet."
  ...
  Keeping the production rate at two per year is critical to maintaining the Navy's Attack Submarine inventory," Jabaley added.

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  www.navytimes.com/news/2009/12/navy_NewMexico_122909w/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/29/2009    Last Visited: 12/29/2009  

  "Keeping the production rate at two per year is critical to maintaining the Navy's attack submarine inventory," said Capt. Michael Jabaley, Virginia-class program manager.

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  www.uscs.org/chat/files/120109.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/1/2009    Last Visited: 1/11/2010  

  Capt. Michael Jabaley, Virginia-class Program manager, commented, "With the delivery of the sixth submarine, the Virginia Program continues to provide needed capability to the fleet."
  ...
  Keeping the production rate at two per year is critical to maintaining the Navy's Attack Submarine inventory," Jabaley added.

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  www.dcmilitary.com/stories/010809/southpotomac_28121.sh - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/8/2009    Last Visited: 1/8/2009  

  "This contract is a prime example of what you can do when you provide motivated people with a task and a deadline," said Virginia-class Program Manager Capt. Michael Jabaley. As Jabaley explained, "in FY 2005, then-CNO Admiral Michael Mullen said that if we could cut ,400 million from the ,2.4 billion authorized for that year's Virginia by FY 2012, the Navy would buy two Virginias each year.

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  www.uscs.org/chat/files/1208.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/1/2008    Last Visited: 8/30/2009  

  "This contract is a prime example of what you can do when you provide motivated people with a task and a deadline," said Virginia-class Program Manager Capt. Michael Jabaley. As Jabaley explained, "in FY 2005, then-CNO Admiral Michael Mullen said that if we could cut $400 million from the $2.4 billion authorized for that year's Virginia by FY 2012, the Navy would buy two Virginias each year.

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  www.dailypress.com/news/newport-news/dp-biz_submarine_1 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/24/2009    Last Visited: 12/30/2009  

  The last boat the partners delivered, the New Hampshire, was completed in 71 months, said Capt. Michael Jabaley, the Navy's program manager for Virginia-class submarines.
  
  "The most important thing is that with each ship we deliver, we are continuing to improve the performance of the shipbuilding team," Jabaley said. "It's not just the construction span, it's also the quality of the ships."
  
  While the construction problems in Newport News caused concern for the Navy, they resulted in a better final product delivered to the Navy, Jabaley said.
  
  "We're a better program for it, and the ship is better for it," he said. "The quality issues we had were never anything that would have endangered the safety of the ship or the crew. It was really more a matter of how do you build the best-quality ship, and it allowed us to come through those issues together to put us on a path of significant progress throughout the program."
  
  The additional time the sub spent in the yard allowed Northrop to deliver a boat that didn't require any major repairs or alterations after two sets of sea trials, Jabaley said. Because the ship performed so well, Jabaley said he has no plans to request any additional funding for the ship.
  ...
  But Jabaley said Tuesday that those goals could be achieved much earlier.
  
  "I think we've got an excellent chance of getting to 60 months as early as (the Mississippi)," he said, referring to the ninth Virginia-class sub, which was purchased in 2007 and is scheduled for delivery in 2013.
  
  The Navy, he said, is pushing for delivery of that boat in mid-2012.

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